me to bear.’” This seems to contrast some of Himmler’s cohorts in that, Himmler did view Jewish people as people. However, it’s been reported that Himmler was antisemitic his entire life, dating back to his college days (Longerich, 2012). He was utterly fascinated with the “Jewish problem” that led him to the join the Nazi party at a young age. His dairies were full with antisemitic remarks and propaganda. In this case, it doesn’t matter how Himmler felt towards the Jewish people. He saw dead bodies as dead bodies, but he saw the visceral feeling he got as weakness. He held deep-seated, antagonistic, beliefs against the Jewish people, that even his sympathies couldn’t erase. While Himmler’s bad morality was rooted deep in antisemetism, many others can’t free their grip from authority, which causes many to ignore their sympathies all together. People are trained to submit to those we deem as “authority” from a young age. Of course, we are, how else would a structured society run? This is taken to extremes, however, as studies have shown that humans will submit to authority, even when they feel that they are doing something wrong. This study is known as “The Milgram Experiment” named after its conductor, Stanley Milgram, who wanted to examine justifications Nazi’s used following the Nuremberg Trials. Milgram was curious in seeing how easily normal people could be influenced into doing terrible things, for example, Germans in WWII. These tests involved two subjects, a “teacher” and a “learner”, the “learner” being in on the experiment and instructed by Milgram. The premise involved the “learner” being forced to recite a prepared list of words to memorize, and the “teacher” being instructed to shock the “learner” for every incorrect answer. The “learner”, of course, under Milgram’s direction, gives wrong answers and is submitted to shocks. There were four “prods” given, or, sentences meant to encourage the “teacher” to continue shocking the “learner”>