After Germany's defeat, the Allies confronted an unusual problem: thousands of teenage soldiers, many barely into their teens, who had been raised entirely inside Hitler's ideology and armed to fight to the last. This film follows the 'Baby Cages,' prisoner of war camps built specifically to hold and process these young Hitler Youth conscripts, and the officers and psychologists tasked with figuring out whether boys steeped in Nazi doctrine since childhood could be talked out of it. Historians walk through the camp records and interrogation methods used to separate genuine fanatics from frightened children following orders, and the improvised reeducation programs that followed, from basic schooling to deliberate exposure to the war's atrocities. The film treats the effort as contested even at the time, with Allied officials disagreeing over whether punishment, isolation, or reintegration worked better, and traces what happened to some of these boys once released back into a ruined Germany they had been trained to die defending.