Nazi Germany built an entire apparatus to claim its children before they could think for themselves, and this film traces how thoroughly it worked. At age ten, boys were enrolled in the Jungvolk and girls in the League of German Girls, the first rungs of a system designed to replace family and church loyalty with loyalty to the state and to Hitler personally. Archival footage shows marching formations, oath ceremonies, and classroom lessons rewritten to serve ideology, while the film lays out how sport, camping trips, and youth rallies were used to build obedience long before conscription age. The documentary treats this indoctrination as the mechanism that made a generation willing to fight and die for the regime, asking what happens to a society when it hands its children over wholesale to a totalitarian project. It is a straightforward historical account of a state's most effective long-term weapon: its own youth.