DID HITLER--CODE NAME “GREY WOLF”--REALLY DIE IN 1945? GRIPPING NEW EVIDENCE SHOWS WHAT COULD HAVE HAPPENED… When Truman asked Stalin in 1945 whether Hitler was dead, Stalin replied bluntly, “No.” As late as 1952, Eisenhower declared: “We have been unable to unearth one bit of tangible evidence of Hitler's death.” What really happened? Simon Dunstan and Gerrard Williams have compiled extensive evidence--some recently declassified--that Hitler actually fled Berlin and took refuge in a remote Nazi enclave in Argentina. 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. 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. Among the details: the CIA's possible involvement and Hitler's life in Patagonia--including his two daughters.
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"Morbidly fascinating. Truly one of the strangest and more 'out-there' books that I've ever read. Is it possible that Hitler lived on to an old age? The author's present a compelling case without once seeming the crazed conspiracy theorists one would have initially expected."
— Chris (4 out of 5 stars)
“Remarkable detail.”
— Sir David Frost“Describes a ghastly pantomime played out in the names of the Fuhrer and the woman who had been his mistress.”
— Sun“Laid out in lavish detail.”
— Daily Mail“Stunning Account of the Last Days of the Reich.”
— Parapolitical.com“Stunning saga of intrigue.”
— Pravda" Odd book about "would e" bKi "
— A, 1/18/2014" The authors present various findings that suggests Hitler escaped to Argentina and lived until 1962. "
— Don, 10/9/2013" interesting book, but escaping to Argentina doesnt really fit his mind set, he always thought of himself as a soldier so abandoning Berlin, doesnt really seem like something he would have done, but I guess it could be possible, probably impossible to prove for certain "
— Kevin, 9/14/2013" Well, written book, and fascinating idea. "
— Marko, 5/10/2013" The author includes a compelling bibliography, but sacrifices considerable credibility by failing to provide adequate footnotes. It's unfortunate because the work is generally well written and interesting. "
— Tim, 4/27/2013" Thought provoking read. Not completely convinced by the facts presented but seems a possibility based on the uncertainties of the time and much new information that is presented. Makes you wonder what other parts of 'history' could be false. Enjoyable book. "
— Mark, 4/12/2013" A fascinating proposal. Hitler didn't commit suicide but instead was whisked away at the fall of Berlin and lived a life of exile in Argentina. Taking eye-witness accounts, FBI and CIA reports and following the money trail, the authors make a compelling case that is haunting in its implications. "
— Roland, 1/19/2013" What a load of crap. Tin-foil-hat-wearing conspiracy theory crap-a-roony to be more exact "
— Mimal, 12/16/2012" Incredible story although so hard to believe. "
— Linda, 9/3/2012" Believe it or not, the author makes a convincing case. "
— Bernie, 7/22/2012" Very convincing and highly feasible "
— Louise, 7/15/2012" awesome book.i think it's very plausible that hitler escaped the bunker and lived in argentina until 1962.sounds crazy, but read the book. "
— Michael, 6/27/2012" A fascinating proposal. Hitler didn't commit suicide but instead was whisked away at the fall of Berlin and lived a life of exile in Argentina. Taking eye-witness accounts, FBI and CIA reports and following the money trail, the authors make a compelling case that is haunting in its implications. "
— Roland, 11/6/2011
Simon Dunstan is a filmmaker, photographer, and author who has written more than fifty books on military history. Some of his books include Fort Eben Emael: The Key to Hitler’s Victory in the West, Centurion Universal Tank 1943–2003, and Grey Wolf: The Escape of Adolf Hitler. He has also written and directed numerous documentaries for the History Channel.
Don Hagen has been behind the microphone since fifth grade. He is a nine-time winner of the Peer Award for narration/voice-over and twice winner of an AudioFile Earphones Award. He has also been heard in radio and television commercials and documentaries. In addition to his freelance voice work, he is a member of the audiobook narration team at the Library of Congress.
Don Hagen has been behind the microphone since fifth grade. He is a nine-time winner of the Peer Award for narration/voice-over and twice winner of an AudioFile Earphones Award. He has also been heard in radio and television commercials and documentaries. In addition to his freelance voice work, he is a member of the audiobook narration team at the Library of Congress.