Due to its length, this interview with Dr. Brian Crim is being presented in two parts.

The first part debuted earlier this same broadcast week, and the second part is presented here.

I hope you enjoy our discussion.

The night may be long and the dark may be deep, but the answers are there to be found.

Whether it's the normal, the abnormal, or the

paranormal, you're in the right place. Let's go beyond reality. Slick Eddie does a really good

job of bringing the guests in. Sometimes they're clustered around topics, and this happens to be

one of those times, and it's just completely random, based on book releases and stuff like that.

We had a guest on last week, Dean Reuter. We talked about a book of his that discussed a Nazi war

criminal, and I'm using that phrase. I'm not sure he did, although it's pretty clear he would

have been considered a Nazi war criminal, who faked, according to his book, his own suicide, Hans Kamler.

He was a general, an Obergruppen furor in the Third Reich, the Nazi army.

In fact, in the SS.

And we had this conversation about Nazi war crimes, the Holocaust and things related to that.

And tonight we actually have another discussion about a similar topic.

So let's go to break.

And when we come back, we'll bring in our guest again.

Tonight we'll be talking with Dr. Brian Krimm.

And we're talking about Planet Auschwitz, Holocaust representation in science fiction and horror.

And I hope we have a little bit of time to touch on that one as well, because that's an interesting topic, particularly because I'm a horror film fan. I know of many

of these movies that use Nazi representations, whether it's Nazi zombies or the undead, or

there's a movie called Frankenstein's Army, where this German Nazi doctor creates part robot, part human creatures to fight. It's

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