Grey Wolf: The Escape of Adolf Hitler

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Adolf Hitler really is dead: scientific study debunks conspiracy theories that he escaped to South America".

The recent discovery that the famous “Hitler’s skull” in Moscow is female, as well as newly uncovered documents, provide powerful proof for their case.

While they may have sentimental value, bibles passed down through the family are not often worth a lot of money. Also, while the recap of the war and the information about the antics of the SS and the Gestapo were both interesting, the book was not billed as a look at WW2, so I was slightly peeved that it seemed to be padded out with stories of the war.

Gerrard Williams has been a renowned television journalist for over 30 years, working for the BBC, Sky News, and Reuters. If those could be addressed in a logical, plausible manner, I would be ready to be 100% on board with the thesis. In reflecting and refracting the fantasies and absurdities, dark secrets and blatant cruelties by which American racism invents and maintains itself, Youn counters our brutal imagination with flammable, superior dreams. Their ancestors had erupted from the depths of Central Asia centuries before, sweeping westward with the irresistible energy of an elemental force.This escape is very well told and the intensity mounts as the bunker is left for the last time and by a series of different modes of transport the moves and transfers is recounted in great detail often down to the hour or even minute. Now Basti alleges that this is "a grossly misleading statement" and that Williams and Dunstan held on to evidence he had spent years putting together. The main thesis of this book; that Hitler survived the Second World War and found refuge in Argentina, has been quite convincingly disproven after the Russian FSB allowed French scientists in 2017 to study jaw fragments spirited out of Berlin by Elena Rzhevskaya (who also has a journal of her war time activities). This thesis was developed after a 2009 study by the University of Conneticut showed that a piece of skull held by the Soviets, supposedly from the remains of Adolf Hitler was actually that of a female (Eva Braun is said to have simply poisoned herself so it wasn't her).

The book was adapted as a docudrama film in 2014, directed and written by Gerrard Williams and produced by Magnus Peterson. Author, filmmaker, and photographer Simon Dunstan has written more than 50 books on military history, particularly on World War II and Vietnam.This book explores the theory that Hitler escaped Europe at the end of the War and moved to South America, where funds and resources had already been relocated in advance.

The recent discovery that the famous “Hitler's skull” in Moscow is female, as well as newly uncovered documents, provide powerful proof for their case. They present documents, quote sources and interview or discuss people involved with or who have knowledge of the operation to bring Hitler to Argentina and help him live his life in freedom and peace. They were as brutal and relentless as the gray wolves which hunted over the wide steppes of the fierce countries of Central Asia. With that said, I actually enjoyed this book even though it mildly felt as if I were studying for some sort of World War II exam. Dunstan and Williams cite people, places and dates in over 500 detailed notes that identify the plan's escape route, vehicles, aircraft, U-boats and hideouts.Its central assertion is that Hitler and Eva Braun did not commit suicide in Berlin but fled the city by plane, via Denmark, Spain, the Canary Islands and then via U-Boat to South America, and that the gunshot heard in the bunker was a ruse to kill two inconvenient witnesses to a cover-up, the dead-ringer Hitler double Gustav Weber and an actress who looked spot-on like Eva Braun. I felt depressed and disheartened at the fact that if he did escape he got to live a nice quiet life but knowing his life in Argentina was full of medical problems and PTSD brings me slight joy. A poor condition book can still make a good reading copy but is generally not collectible unless the item is very scarce. During efforts by the Official Receiver of Weavering Capital to recover the missing money, it was discovered that, in addition to the bogus swap contracts, Peterson had used investors' money without their permission to fund a number of personal projects including the Grey Wolf film. In the end, the smartest character in the book, perhaps not surprisingly, turns out to be Evita, who commandeered one of the greatest heists in history by stealing billions entrusted to her by senior Nazi, Martin Bormann.