VII, Occupational disease: Berlin 1934. A ward in the Charité hospital. A new patient enters while the previous two patients ask if either of them knows him. The surgeon enters with three of his students. He tells his students that this patient suffers from the Raynaud’s Disease. The patient was a worker that worked with power tools and just started to treat him correctly. He ask is students what are the three things a good doctor has to able to do. They answer, ask questions, for all three. They move onto the next patient who has open wounds on abdomen and blood in his urine. They say he fell down the stairs. His hands are tied because he keeps trying to take off his clothing. The surgeon ask why but the first patient answers with a question, “ where has the patient come from and here is he going back to?”. The surgeon clear his throat tells the nurse to give him morphine if he acts up again and moves onto the next patient. …show more content…
Y scientist enters the lab with a exciting look. He tells X scientist he got the answer from the question they asked Mikovsky in Paris. Y reads the letter out loud having to pause in the middle because they heard a door open down the left side of the hall. He changed the conversation to something they were working on in the lab. After a few minutes the door slam shuts and Y goes back to reading the letter. After he finishes X ask, “what’s Einstein got to say about it…” he trails off realizing he made a mistake. Y states very loudly in the direction of the left-hand wall, “what a typical piece of misplaces Jewish ingenuity. Nothing to do with physics.” (46). Both relieved they continue working on their