At Dachau. We had a wonderful pool for the garrison children. It was even heated. But that was before we were transferred. Dachau was ever so much nicer than Auschwitz. But then, it was in the Reich. See my trophies there. The one in the middle, the big one. That was presented to me by the Reich Youth Leader himself, Baldur von Schirach. Let me show you my scrapbook.
The narrator recalls their experience at Dachau, highlighting the amenities such as a heated pool for the children, which contributed to a more pleasant environment compared to Auschwitz. The distinction is made between the two locations, emphasizing that Dachau offered a more favorable living situation since it was located within the Reich.
The narrator proudly reflects on their trophies from this time, particularly showing a prominent award given by Baldur von Schirach, the Reich Youth Leader. This moment signifies a sense of pride and achievement linked to that period, as the narrator also offers to share a scrapbook filled with memories from this time in Dachau.