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Table of Contents.
Hitler's Escape to Argentina, 1945.
The above image is claimed to be one of the last known images of
Hitler. He is allegedly
inspecting Hitler Jugend on March 20, 1945.
It is not Hitler who inspects the
Hitler Jugend. I have inserted a picture of Hitler to make it easier
the comparison. It is mainly the nose that is not right. On the far
right stands Arthur Axmann.
Hitler
The Doppelganger
Hitler
The Doppelganger
The purpose of this photos was to give the impression that the "Führer"
was in Berlin and was later alleged to have committed suicide on April
30, 1945. It is known that Hitler had several doppelgangers.
During early 1945, the Allies were able to establish an approximate
timetable for Germany's surrender. They had also agreed on how the
"problem" Adolf Hitler would be solved. Capturing and prosecuting him
was a political impossibility. In possible interrogations, he could
reveal many German collaborators. It would be tantamount to the death
penalty for these people. The solution was to let Hitler and his closest
relatives get a free lease out of Germany and to let Hitler commit
"suicide". There are no known pictures of Hitler after March 20, 1945 -
either in person or as a double. My assumption is that he left Germany
no later than March 20, 1945.
The alleged grave of Hitler and Eva Braun.
When the Soviet forces arrived at Hitler's bunker, there was not a
single trace of Hitler or Eva Braun. That was what had been planned.
Officially, they were said to have committed suicide on April 30. The
bodies were then cremated. The above image is staged. Look, for example,
at the petrol cans that are at the "grave". Too rigged. No traces of
burning are visible in the picture. None of the "burnt" bodies could be
displayed.
The escape to Argentina.
Gerrard Williams
Simon Dunstan
In 2011, Gerrard Williams and Simon Dunstan published their book "Grey
Wolf". There is a video on YouTube that summarizes the book nicely:
GRAY WOLF : THE ESCAPE OF ADOLF HITLER - FULL ACTION MOVIE IN ENGLISH
A number of sites present the book. Here I suggest a site:
https://issuu.com/bookworm98/docs/the_grey_wolf_-_simon_dunstan
Summary of Grey Wolf:
After the Nazi defeat at Stalingrad in 1943, leading Nazis had realized
that it was only a matter of time before Germany's surrender would be a
fact. Planning for the aftermath began. Martin Bormann was the
mastermind behind operation "Grey Wolf". They planned for a future in
Argentina. There were plenty of German settlers in Argentina. It would
be easy for the fugitives to blend into Argentine society. The Nazis in
Berlin had good relations with the corrupt regime in Argentina led by
Edelmiro Julián Farrell Plaul. He was president in the period 1944 –
1946. Juan Peron was vice president in 1945. He took over as president
in 1946 and continued as such until 1955. Bormann had been given
assurances that the German leaders, including Hitler, would be welcomed.
In connection with the German occupation of countries such as Holland,
Belgium and France, the Nazis plundered these countries of their wealth.
Particularly desirable were gold, diamonds and works of art. The
countries that still had their gold reserve within the country's borders
saw it confiscated. Over time, there were huge quantities of stolen
goods that had to be stored. Bormann organized this part. The idea was
that the stolen goods would be transported to Argentina and then serve
as financing for the fled leading Nazis.
When the Russian troops approached Berlin in April 1945, it was time to
start the rescue operation "Grey Wolf". The authors state that Hitler
and Eva Braun and some of their closest associates took off in an
airplane from Berlin on April 28, 1945. A makeshift runway had been
arranged in West Berlin. The wide boulevard at Hohenzollerndamm had been
prepared. The length of the runway was approx. 700 m. The holes that had
appeared on the boulevard in connection with bomb attacks had been
filled. Soldiers had placed red signal lights along the track. The
aircraft to be used was a Junker Ju 52. It had room for 18 passengers.
The plane took off from an airfield outside Berlin. At 3 a.m. on April
28, it landed on the runway at Hohenzollerndamm. The pilot was the
experienced fighter pilot Peter Erich Baumgart. A co-pilot was also
present. Hitler and his party were able to board. After take off, they
headed for an airfield near Tönder, Denmark. There were of course enemy
aircraft that could appear during the flight. Via various detours they
managed to avoid these. After landing in Tönder, Baumgart greeted the
passengers. It was only then that he discovered who was the main
character in the party.
By the end of April, Soviet forces had captured Berlin. On April 29,
Germany capitulated. On April 30, it was officially announced that
Hitler had committed suicide in his bunker.
On April 29, Hitler and his party continued their
escape. They boarded the Junkern Ju 52 in Tönder again. They now set
course for Travemünde. After about 45 minutes of flight, they landed
there. Some people in the party left to continue to other destinations
in Germany. Lt. Col. Baumbach was waiting on the runway in Travemünde in
a three-engined Junker Ju 252. The engines were already on. This machine
had the range to reach the next destination – Reus in Catalonia, Spain.
Bormann had received the go-ahead from General Franco that an airfield
had been prepared for Hitler and his party. After about 6 hours of
flight, they could land in Reus. Baumbach was in
radio contact with the commander at the airfield before landing. Fifteen
minutes later, the military command had sent a Junker Ju 52, with
Spanish markings, to the airfield in Reus. The Junker Ju 252 was
dismantled in Reus in order to sweep away all traces.
The next destination for Hitler and his party was
Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands. There was a top secret facility
called "Villa Winter" ( coordinates 28°6′7″N, 14°22′30″W ) It became the
final destination for some of the party while Hitler and the others
continued to their final destination - Argentina. The journey was
carried out in a U-boat.
My comment:
The book "Grey Wolf" is a mixture of fiction and reality. The authors
have avoided being too specific. Just the claim that Hitler and many
other leading Nazis escaped justice boggles the mind. The fictional
parts are meant to give some guidance as to what really happened. In
this way the book has value. I see it primarily as a political post.
There it loses credibility. Hitler and his party have left Berlin no
later than March 20, probably earlier than that. They
had safe-conduct. The destination was Argentina. The
fastest and safest way was transport by air. The stolen goods that would
finance the stay in Argentina were transported by a number of U-boats.
The destination for these was Mar del Plata, Argentina.
The authors' claim that Hitler and his company took off from
Hohenzollerndamm in the middle of the night lacks credibility. At this
time, on April 28, Germany faced its surrender. Of course, it was
teeming with intelligence agents everywhere. There was no possibility of
an aircraft landing or taking off unnoticed on a Berlin street. During
the final months of the war, the Allies controlled the airspace over
Berlin. It would be very risky to try to take off from Berlin. The
informant regarding the flight from Hohenzollerndamm to Tönder was Peter
Erich Baumgart. This SS officer was charged with war crimes in 1947. He
has testified about the flight before the court. I believe he was used
as a tile
in the game when it came to covering up Hitler's escape from
Berlin. The story delivered by Baumgart is made up.
Sometime around March 20, the Allies opened a window for Hitler and his
company. They have taken off from an airfield near Berlin. The plane had
been prepared. No swastikas. No flags. The destination was Reus, Spain.
There they have boarded a larger plane. During 1945, Germany had bombers
with a range of 3000 km. I
suggest that such a plane was rebuilt to transport Hitler and his
company to Argentina. The plane has been flown into Reus in close
connection with Hitler's arrival. I suggest that the route then became:
Reus - Fuerteventura - Cape Verde - some airfield on the northeast coast
of Brazil - then the final destination in Argentina. The Reus - Brazil
route was mostly over the open sea. There was no reason for possible
enemy aircraft to patrol the route. You can say that the Nazis made a
safe choice.
The Allies thus agreed that Hitler and his closest collaborators would
be given
safe-conduct to Argentina. It also meant that the Allied
intelligence services were on the notes. When the U-boats with their
stolen goods reached their final destination in Argentina, Mar del
Plata, it was time to let at least one intelligence service act. The
FBI
has released a number of cables they produced. Hitler is said to have
been observed in Argentina. Below are two radiograms. Note that the
official version was that Hitler and his company escaped in a U-boat.
The first radiogram is about an FBI agent who reported on July 18, 1945
about a German U-boat, U 530, which "surrendered" at Mar Del Plata,
Argentina. The agent has found footprints that he followed. The purpose
of the
radiogram was to inform the world's intelligence services that
Hitler had reached his final destination, implying that there was no
longer any reason to try to trace him. Hitler was the FBI's "baby" and
the organization initially responsible for monitoring him. Possibly the
CIA may have taken over after the OSS was transformed into the CIA. Many
fugitive Nazis were retrained for the CIA after the war ended. It is
very likely that some of these were allocated for the surveillance of
Hitler in Argentina.
The authors of "Grey Wolf" claim that Hitler and his close ones settled
in the province of Neuquen in Argentina
The red icon marks Hitler's residence. It is located 15 km from
the border with Chile. It is
located near water. The only way to get to
the place is
by boat. Hitler's security service
could easily control the entrance to
the area. Coordinates: 40.7146° S, 71.7010° W
Hitler's residence, Inalco House. Coordinates 40.7146° S,
71.7010° W
My opinion is that the authors are credible in the part that deals with
Hitler's residence in Argentina. Reference is made to many witnesses who
appeared with their real names. They state that they identified Hitler
when they saw him in the surroundings. A weakness of the book is that
there are no pictures of Hitler from his time in Argentina. In the video
produced, you can sometimes see short sequences shown as if taken from
old 8 mm films. The image suddenly loses sharpness and becomes somewhat
shaky. I interpret it as the authors' way of marking that there is
photographic material that they have taken part in. Eva Braun was a
amateur filmmaker. Some of the films she produced during her time in
Germany can be seen on the Internet. They provide an insight into the
madness of the Nazi leaders. Hitler lived in Argentina for 17 years
until his death in 1962. I have searched the Internet for critics of the
book but have not been able to find a single serious comment.
Eva Mudocci
Martin Bormann
Wilhelm II
(1872
– 1953) (1900 - ????) (1859 – 1941)
Marie
Soldat-Roeger Adolf Hitler
Nicholas II of Russia
(1857–1940)
(1889 – 1962)
(1868 - 1918)
Marie
Soldat-Roeger Adolf Hitler
Nicholas II of Russia
(1857–1940)
(1889 – 1962)
(1868 - 1918)
Marjorie Hayward Eva
Braun
Nicholas II of Russia
(1885 – 1953)
(1912 – 20??)
(1868 - 1918)
Marjorie Hayward Eva
Braun
Nicholas II av Ryssland
(1885 – 1953)
(1912 – 20??)
(1868 - 1918)
Arma
Senkrah
Juan Perón Wilhelm II, German Emperor.
(1864
- 1900)
(1895 – 1974)
(1859 - 1941)
Juana Ibarguren
Nuñez Eva “Evita” Perón Wilhelm II,
German Emperor.
(1894-1971)
(1919 - ????)
(1859 - 1941)
YouTube video:
Madonna - Don't Cry For Me Argentina
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