 On November 24, 1933, Nazi Germany enacted another law called "Reichstierschutzgesetz" (Reich Animal Protection Act), for protection of animals.This law listed many prohibitions against the use of animals, including their use for filmmaking and other public events causing pain or damage to health, feeding fowls forcefully and tearing out the thighs of living frogs.The two principals ("Ministerialräte") of the German Ministry of the Interior, Clemens Giese and Waldemar Kahler, who were responsible for drafting the legislative text, wrote in their juridical comment from 1939, that by the law the animal was to be "protected for itself" (""um seiner selbst willen geschützt""), and made "an object of protection going far beyond the hitherto existing law" (""Objekt eines weit über die bisherigen Bestimmungen hinausgehenden Schutzes"").