Part 7/10:
Hess remained in British custody for the remainder of the war. Discouraged by the lack of meaningful dialogue and grappling with delusions that involved conspiracy theories about mind control and the Holocaust, his mental health deteriorated. After the war concluded, he was tried at the Nuremberg Trials, facing charges of conspiracy to commit crimes against peace and crimes against humanity. Despite claiming amnesia, he was found guilty, receiving a life sentence and transferred to Spandau Prison in Berlin.