The FBI Quietly Declassified Documents Stating That Hitler Fled To Argentina In 1945. - Alternative View

The FBI Quietly Declassified Documents Stating That Hitler Fled To Argentina In 1945. - Alternative View
The FBI Quietly Declassified Documents Stating That Hitler Fled To Argentina In 1945. - Alternative View

Video: The FBI Quietly Declassified Documents Stating That Hitler Fled To Argentina In 1945. - Alternative View

Video: The FBI Quietly Declassified Documents Stating That Hitler Fled To Argentina In 1945. - Alternative View
Video: Argentina seizes Nazi artifacts 2024, May
Anonim

On April 30, 1945, Adolf Hitler committed suicide in his underground bunker. His body was later discovered and identified by Soviet soldiers before being rushed to Russia. Or was it wrong?

Recently declassified FBI documents prove that the government knew that Hitler was alive and well, and lived in the Andes long after World War II. Is it possible that the Soviet Union was lying all this time, and that history was deliberately rewritten. Nobody thought so until the FBI documents were released. It seems quite possible that the most hated man in history fled from war-torn Germany and lived a secret and peaceful life in the beautiful foothills of the Andes.

Recently released FBI documents indicate that the suicide of Hitler and Eva Braun was not only falsified, but also the infamous couple could have been helped by the Swiss director of the OSS (Office of Strategic Services, the first joint US intelligence service created during World War II) USA Allen Dulles.

One of the Los Angeles FBI documents says the agency was well aware of a mysterious submarine making its way to the Argentine coast and dropping high-ranking Nazi officials. What's even more surprising is that the FBI knew that Hitler was actually living in the foothills of the Andes.

In a letter to the bureau in August 1945, an unknown informant agreed to exchange information in order to obtain political asylum. What he said to the agents was amazing. The informant not only knew that Hitler was in Argentina, but was also one of four people who met the German submarine. Apparently, two submarines landed on the Argentine coast, and Hitler and Eva Braun were on board the second.

The Argentine government not only welcomed the former German dictator, but also helped him go into hiding. The informant went on not only to give detailed directions to the villages through which Hitler and his party passed, but also to give reliable physical details about Hitler. Although for obvious reasons, the informant was never mentioned in the FBI files, he was reliable enough to be believed by some agents.

Even with detailed physical descriptions and instructions, the FBI was still not interested in this new information. Even with evidence of the placement of the German submarine U-530 on the Argentine coast, shortly before the final encirclement of the Germans. And by the multitude of testimonies that German dignitaries were landed, no one was involved in this.

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Along with FBI documents detailing an eyewitness account of Hitler's whereabouts in Argentina. More evidence is emerging to help prove that Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun did not die in this bunker. In 1945, the Naval Attaché in Buenos Aires informed Washington that there was a high probability that Hitler and Eva Braun had just arrived in Argentina.

This coincides with the observations of the U-530 submarine. Additional evidence comes in the form of newspaper articles detailing the construction of a Bavarian-style mansion in the foothills of the Andes. Further proof comes in the form of architect Alejandro Bustillo, who wrote about his design and construction of a new home for Hitler, which was funded by earlier wealthy German immigrants.

Perhaps the most compelling evidence that Hitler survived the fall of Germany comes from Russia. With the Soviet occupation of Germany, Hitler's alleged remains were quickly hidden away and sent to Russia, never to be shown again. That is, until 2009, when an archaeologist from Connecticut, Nicholas Bellatoni, was allowed to conduct a DNA analysis on one of the skull fragments found.

What he found sparked a reaction in the intelligence and scientific communities. Not only did the "DNA" not match the recorded samples, which were thought to be Hitler's samples, but it also did not match the familiar "DNA" of Eva Braun. So the question is, what was the Soviet Union found in the bunker and where is Hitler?

Even former General and US President Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote to the Washington Post.

Not only was General Eisenhower concerned about Hitler's disappearance, but Stalin also expressed his concern. In 1945, the Stars and Stripes newspaper quoted the then General Eisenhower as believing that there was a real possibility that Hitler would live safely and comfortably in Argentina.

Official photographs of the first United States Intelligence Service (OSS), showing possible images of Adolf Hitler in 1944
Official photographs of the first United States Intelligence Service (OSS), showing possible images of Adolf Hitler in 1944

Official photographs of the first United States Intelligence Service (OSS), showing possible images of Adolf Hitler in 1944.

For those of you who think that Hitler could not have survived this long without people identifying him. Please note that even a small change in appearance can change the entire physiognomy of a person.

The first is an original photograph of Adolf Hitler, and the next five were taken by Eddie Sentz, a New York makeup artist, for OSS on June 6, 1944. Would you recognize him in the 2nd, 4th, 5th or 6th photo, even if you saw him face to face, in a foreign country? Please remember that these photos are only very small facial hair changes and haircuts, not plastic surgery.

With all the new evidence found coming to light, it is possible and even likely that Hitler not only fled Germany, but also had the help of the international intelligence community. Released FBI documents prove that they not only knew about Hitler's presence in Argentina, but also helped to hide it.

It was not the first time that OSS helped a high-ranking Nazi official escape punishment and arrest. Take a look at the story of Adolph Eichmann, who was in Argentina in the 1960s.

Did Hitler flee to Argentina? The answer is obvious.