"Perhaps justice would ultimately be served if we were to allow life to emerge from the Nazi murders," says the ethicist Baruch Cohen. Pictured: A prisoner during a high-altitude experiment at Dachau.

"We cannot imply any approval of the methods. Nor, however, should we let the inhumanity of the experiments blind us to the possibility that some good may be salvaged from the ashes."

—Kristine Moe, journalist [49]

"As a child of survivors of the Holocaust, I have strong empathy for those opposed to the data's use. Nevertheless, as a physician who deals with children and has seen them comatose, brain damaged, and dead from hypothermia, my sense is that to save one child through the use of this information is worthwhile."

—Anonymous medical doctor [50]

"Perhaps justice would ultimately be served if we were to allow life to emerge from the Nazi murders."

—Baruch Cohen, attorney and ethicist [51]