Quote:Operation Eagle Flight: The Escape from Berlin to Bariloche For decades, a piece of his skull sat in a Russian archive - our most decisive proof that the most evil man of the 20th century died in 1945. When scientists finally tested the bone in 2009, they discovered it belonged to a woman under 40. The evidence we trusted for over 60 years was fake. Stalin insisted the dictator escaped to Argentina. The FBI conducted their longest manhunt ever looking for him. Recently, researchers found a military submarine deliberately hidden off Argentina's coast. When asked to investigate, authorities said no. They're still saying no. The truth remains buried in sealed files across three continents. But the bigger question isn't whether he escaped - it's who helped him. Because if history's greatest monster survived, he didn't do it alone. He was protected by a network that reached from Berlin to the Vatican to Argentina -- to Washington D.C.

(12-07-2024, 12:42 PM)F2d5thCav Wrote: The bit I find hard to swallow about the "Hitler survival" speculation is the personality of the man himself.

He would NOT have been content to sit quietly for decades in an out-of-the-way corner of the world.

The truth may be buried in Soviet archives.  Or not.

Cheers--

Quote:But then, a few days before, the U.S. Army had captured the Spear of Destiny when Nuremberg fell.  Legend has it that when the holder of the Spear will suffer disaster if he loses possession of it ...  

Quote:In the modern era, at least four major relics are claimed to be the Holy Lance or parts of it. They are located in Rome, Vienna, Vagharshapat and Antioch. The most prominent Holy Lance relic has been the one in Vienna, adorned with a distinctive gold cuff. This version of the lance is on public display with the rest of the Imperial Regalia at the Hofburg.