NUREMBERG TRIALS 1945. The World War II was over. The Allies (USA, USSR and UK) had defeated the Axis powers (Germany, Italy and Japan). Unprecedented destruction wreaked by ‘Little Boy’ and ‘Fat Man’ in Hiroshima and Nagasaki confirmed the results of the war in favour of the Allied beyond any doubt. Hitler, who once marshalled a thoroughly defeated Germany, in body and spirit, to a formidable empire, could see no further recourse and hence committed suicide. Some of his followers followed the suit. But many of the high officials of the Nazi Party were captured and put in a prison at Nuremberg, Germany. They were to be tried before a court. Thus came Nuremberg trials. Just Shoot Them! Why not just shoot them! This thought came to many at that time. It might even resonate with many of you too. The sentiment (of shooting away) can even intensify knowing that chief among those who were captured was Hermann Göring, the Reichsmarschall (highest ranking military title in Nazi Germany),...