Editing Operation Paperclip/Scientists (section)

==Ethical Concerns and Accountability==

===Widespread Complicity:===
Many of the scientists recruited were members of the Nazi SS and had worked with high-ranking officials, including Heinrich Himmler and Hermann Göring. 

===Forced Labor:===
Some scientists, like Wernher von Braun and Arthur Rudolph, were involved in the use of forced labor from concentration camps, such as Buchenwald, to build their weapons. 

===Whitewashing of Pasts:===
The U.S. government engaged in a campaign to overlook and re-write the dossiers of these scientists to ensure they could be brought into the country for the greater good of the Cold War effort. 

===Lack of Accountability:===
Many of these scientists faced no consequences for their roles in the global destruction of World War II or the systematic extermination of millions in the Holocaust. 

{{article summary
| image = Category UFOlogy.png
| title = {{TITLE}}
| summary = Operation Paperclip brought over '''1,600 Nazi''' scientists, engineers, and technicians to the U.S. to work in military, industrial, and academic fields for the Cold War, most notably [[Wernher von Braun]], the V-2 rocket designer who later led NASA's Saturn V program.
}}

[[Category: Operation Paperclip]]
[[Category: Government]]
[[Category: Black Projects]]