bˌʌt dʒˈeɪsmɚ stˈɪl hɐz bɹˈænts nˈoʊtbʊks, wˌɪtʃ hiː nˈaʊ tɹˈeɪdz ɪn tə ðə wˈɔːɹ kɹˈaɪmz ɪnvˈɛstᵻɡˌeɪɾɚz ʌvðə jˈuː.ˈɛs. ˈɑːɹmi hˌuː hæv tˈɜːnd ˈaʊt təbi ɪn lˈiːɡ wɪððɪ ˈʌðɚɹ ɐmˈɛɹɪkən ɐθˈɔːɹɪɾiz — ðə wˈʌnz hˌuː wˈɔnt tə kˈiːp ðɪ ˈɛvɪdəns kˌɑːnfɪdˈɛnʃəl tə wˈaɪtwɑːʃ bˈɛtmən ɪn ɛkstʃˈeɪndʒ fɚɹə pˈɜːsɪlʃˌiːn ɐ dˌɛnɐzˌɪfɪkˈeɪʃən dˈɑːkjuːmənt ænd ɐ vˈiːzə fɔːɹ lˈiːnə, sˈʌtʃ ðæt ʃiː kæn lˈiːv dʒˈɜːməni.
But Geismer still has Brandt's notebooks, which he now trades in to the war crimes investigators of the U.S. Army (who have turned out to be in league with the other American authorities — the ones who want to keep the evidence confidential to whitewash Bettmann) in exchange for a Persilschein (a denazification document) and a visa for Lena, such that she can leave Germany.