Goering led the SA until the November putsch of 9th November, 1923. On that day his command over the SA came to an end and was never revived. He was the honorary commander, not the active commander of this unit. I believe the difference between honorary and active command of a regiment is known in all States. I do not have to give any further explanation.
Honorary command has a purely decorative significance.
The task which the SA had to carry out under Goering in the year 1923 was the protection of meetings. Anyway, it cannot be charged that as early as that the SA, in co-operation with Goering, planned the crimes stated in Article 6 of the Charter, or that these aims could have been anticipated at that time in any tangible form. Neither can it be charged that Goering ever made use of the SA after 1923 for carrying out any criminal plan. The man who led the SA from 1930 to 1934, Ernst Roehm, was an embittered opponent of Goering. After his death the SA was led by Victor Lutze from 1934 to 1943 and from 1943 until its dissolution by Wilhelm Schepmann.