reply to post by TCF-Despair
No? That is total lies! Hitler wouldn't care if the allies threatened him, and he never negotiated with them. The V1 is not big enough to carry early
atomic weapons, and the Nazi's hadn't fully developed it yet...
TCF-Despair you must have been hiding in a cave since 2005 when Karlsch published his book, "Hitler's Bombe"
The Nazis were shocked in August 1944 to learn through their own espionage efforts that the British already knew about their development of nuclear
weapons.
During August 1944 Germany’s Transozean Agency reported from Stockholm that a report had arrived from London discussing a powerful new bomb
developed in USA using Uranium liberating explosive force of hitherto undreamed of violence.
The same report also referred to Schumann’s five kilogram weapon. It was assumed that Professor Ramsauer was to blame for allowing it to be
described in a little periodical.
source: Irving, David. Virus House. p.283
During July 1944 Heisenberg was visited in Berlin by Maj Bernd von Brauchitisch, Goering’s adjutant, with a report that the German legation in
Lisbon had learned of an American threat to drop an Atomic Bomb on Dresden during the next six weeks if germany did not sue for peace in some way
before then.
source: Irving, David. Virus House. p.283
With Bombing of Munich Hitler threatened during July 1944 to unleash the V1 followed by the V-2, V-3 and V-4 to make London a pile of rubble and force
it to be evacuated. Irving, Virus House pp.270-271
Deibner with Hahn's assistance developed the Schumann / Trinks tactical nuclear weapon. Intercepted Japanese diplomatic signals discussing the use of
this nuke on the Eastern front in 1943 mention that it was a 5 kilogram warhead. Easily accomodated in either a V-1 or later in the V-2 rocket. In
British internment at CSDIC camp 11, Gen. Walter Dornberger was overheard by hidden microphones referring to Hitler's plans to use more than just 2
tons of conventional explosive in the V-2 rocket. These recordings were entered in evidence at Nuremberg therefore can be verified.
There are a number of other sources for my claim:
Germany and the Second World War: Organization and Mobilisation of the German sphere of Power..., Volume 5, Part 1, by Bernhard Kroener, Rolf-Dieter
Müller, Hans Umbreit, Oxford Uni Press 2003.
This book refers to Roumania's Marshall Antonescu's disclosures of a meeting with Hitler on 5 August 1944 during which Hitler both discussed the
German nuclear weapon and his hesitance to deploy it until he had a defence to it use by his enemies.
There are further references to the matters I've described at; Walker, Mark. German National Socialism and the Quest for Nuclear Power, 1939-49, Page
144