system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Was anything useful learned by all the human experimentation conducted by Germans and Japanese during WWII?
gpt
There was. Almost all the knowledge on how the body reacts to freezing temperatures was from these experiments. Along with how the human body reacts to phosgene gas, reaction of the human body to altitude/low pressure and an advancement in sulfonamide antibiotics. With these comes the ethical dilemma about the use of this data.  Some scientists argue that the data was gained at too high a price for it to be used, especially scientists with Jewish origin. I, however, argue that the data is too valuable to disregard. The past cannot be changed. The dead cannot be resurrected or the suffering they were endured undone. If lives can be saved using this data, then it should be used. Make no mistake, these men were monsters and these experiments shouldn't have been conducted. Unfortunately, they were conducted, but that doesn't diminish the value the data.