91 years ago today, July 13, 1934 (June 2, 1934 in the lunar calendar), Himmler took over the concentration camp. Himmler, who succeeded Röhm. On July 13, 1934, SS leader Heinrich Himmler took over the concentration camp. The SS will assume responsibilities once shouldered by the Stormtroopers. This change demonstrated Adolf Hitler's growing trust in Himmler and declining trust in the stormtroopers. The "Night of the Sword" involving the stormtroopers in June left a deep and indelible impression on the Fuhrer. On June 30, Hitler personally foiled a coup allegedly launched by the stormtroopers leader Ernst Rohm and several other stormtroopers. All of these people have been executed. The stormtroopers were once an indispensable armed force for the Nazis. Hitler discovered it had become Röhm's private army. Reducing its responsibilities such as managing concentration camps would weaken and tame the stormtroopers. Himmler had been a trusted assistant to Hitler since the "Beer Shop Riots" of 1923. He has been in charge of the SS since 1929. He was 33 years old, a short-sighted and seemingly fragile bureaucrat. He is proud to be a racist. Himmler considered himself a personal friend of Hitler, but until a month ago, Rohm believed the same. Himmler's SS was well suited to their duties. The SS in black jackets were selected and were well-trained armed forces firmly loyal to the Nazi Party. The SS often rounded up people sent to concentration camps. Now, they are responsible to these people to the end. The SS kept it strictly secret, and what happened in the six concentration camps outside Munich and Berlin will always be difficult to guess. Starting in March 1933, the Nazi government continued to send Jews, Communists and other enemies of the state there. The Nazi party newspaper, People's Observer, put an aggravated black line under this sentence: "Let everyone understand that no matter who dares to stand up against the country, he is doomed to destruction."