It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Hitler had shocking table manners, gorged on cake and suffered flatulence, reveals never-before-seen profile
This is what I found out...
During the final days of the battle of Berlin Hitler had made out his personal will and political testiment. Grossadmiral Donitz was named as his successor as President and Goebbels as Chancellor. Two copies of these testiments were to be sent to Donitz by seperate couriers to ensure delivery, one courier being SS-Standartenfuhrer Wilhelm Zander, Bormann's aide, and the other Oberereischleiter Heinz Lorenz from the Propaganda Ministry, while a third copy was to be taken by Major Willi Johannmeyer, Hitler's army adjutant, to give to Generalfeldmarschall Ferdinand Schorner. Goebbels (named as Chancellor) added a political appendix of his own to one set of documents, intending that they should ultimately find their way to Munich, the cradle of Nazism, for posterity.
These emissaries set off at midday on April 29, making their way via the Teirgarten, Zoo position, Kantstrasse and the Olympic Stadium to the Hitlerjugend Regiments' position on the Havel, where they rested until midnight before continuing down river by boat. Three of the now unemployed aides, Major Bernd Freytag von Loringhoven, Rittmeister Gerhard Boldt and Oberstleutnant Rudolf Weiss, asked permission to leave the Bunker and break out to Wencks 12. Armee, and left by the same route that afternoon. At midnight they were followed by Oberst von Below, his adjutant and their two orderlies, taking with them a missive to Keitel concerning the appointment of Donitz as Hitler's successor as head of state. These last two groups met near the Olympic Stadium and then had to wait until the following night with the Hiterjugend for a chance to slip down the Havel.
Meanwhile, Hitler's emissaries had reached the remains of the 20. Panzergrenadier Division bottled up on Wannsee Island and managed to get a radio message out asking Donitz to retrieve them by flying boat. They then moved to Pfaueninsel (Peacock Island) where they were joined by Weiss's party, but von Below's group had landed on the west bank of the Havel and was already heading west. A three-engined Dornier flying boat duly landed close to Pfaueninsel on the night of May 1 and established contact with the party waiting to be taken off. Unfortunately the 20 Panzergrenadier Division were making a despereate bid to break out over the Wannsee Bridge and attracted so much Soviet artillery fire on their old locations that the pilot took off again without them. Although they all eventually reached safety, none accomplished their mission and all the documents, except those carried by von Below, which he destroyed once he realized the futility of his task, were recovered during the course of the subsequent Allied investigation.
Originally posted by Bordon81
After the wedding it is unlikely anyone wanted the Hitler legacy to continue. Obviously Hitler was no Leah Wool and would not have been able to assume any future political rolls.
Originally posted by Bordon81
reply to post by sy.gunson
Unless the history books explain this as the Hitler stalemate move we won't be able to read about it anywhere except the conspiracy forums.