Hitler's Conspiracies
As history states, the Nazi leader Adolf Hitler commited suicide on April 30, 1945 (Petrova). He and his wife, Eva Braun, were both pronounced dead by the Germans (Petrova). Hitler had shot himself in the head in his bunker (Petrova). After commiting suicide, Hitler and his wife were set aflame and were burned (Petrova). There are many rumors surrounding the possibility that Hitler did not commit suicide that day, and escaped Germany. The main conspiracies on whether Hitler actually escaped Germany include the quietness surrounding his suicide, his escape to Argentina including the finding of seventy five Nazi artifacts in Bueno Aries, and whether the skull the Russians had was actually Hitler’s skull. Although there are many conspiracies dealing
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with Hitler’s eledged suicide, there is also a lot of evidence that supports the fact that Hitler committed suicide. The first suspicions that Hitler did not acutally die on April 30, 1945 was that no one knew truly everything about the exactness of his death; in other words the Germans were very quiet about the suicide (Nelson). A conspiracy theorist by the name of Jerome Corsi wrote a book about his opinion on Hitler’s fate. He is a very famous conspiracist, and he believes that because there were no evidence to say that Hitler did not commit suicide, and that his body was taken out of the bunker by guards and burned because there was no pictures taken or no precise details (Nelson). Probably, the most well known conspiracy in regards to Hitler’s escape from Germany is him fleeing to Argentina along with his wife (Nelson).
Jerome Corsi also has a conspiracy concerning his escape to Argentina. Corsi believes that, “with help from Hitler’s private secretary Martin Bormann, Argentinian politician Juan Peron, and future CIA director Allen Dulles – who, Corsi insinuates, was motivated by a sinister internationalist agenda – Hitler and his bride escaped to Argentina” (Nelson). Also, in 2017, seventy five Nazi objects such as, “a bust relief of Adolf Hitler, magnifying glasses inside elegant boxes with swastikas and even a macabre medical device used to measure head size” (“Massive Trove of Hidden ‘Original’ Nazi Artifacts Found in Argentina”). These objects were found behind a bookshelf that led to a passageway in the wall that held all the artifacts (Rey). Some of the artifacts found also had pictures of Hitler holding some of the objects in the Argentinian house. One last conspiracy dealing with Hitler’s suicide is the skull that the Russians had. It is well established that after recovering Hitler’s body, the Soviets took the already burned remains to Moscow, and apparently incinerated them (Nelson). After some time, researchers at the University of Connecticut tested that those statements were true (Nelson). They tested the believed to be skull of Hitler, and their results turned out different (Nelson). Their results were that the skull was actually a woman’s skull between the age of 20 and 40, so they believed that this was not Hitler’s skull
(Nelson). Although there are many conspiracies about Hitler, there is obviously evidence that he did commit suicide. Anthony Beevor describes that although the skull may have been a random woman’s, there is still evidence that the jaw of Hitler is almost most certainly his (Beevor). The evidence of having Hitler’s skull is that Smersh, “a the Soviet military counterintelligence agency” searched for Hitler’s body, and found it on May 5, 1945. They found it buried in the chancellory garden near the bunker were he supposedly killed himself (Beevor). Since the body was unrecognizeable, they took out the jaw, and had it tested by Hitler’s assistant dentist. Later, they gave it to a woman named Yelena Rzhevskaya because she was more responsible. In conclusion, there is a lot of conspiracies surrounding Hitler’s death, and whether he actually died or not. The evidence saying that Hitler did not die includes him fleeing to Argentina, the quietness surrounding his suicide, and the skull that the Russians had was actually Hitler’s or not. One interesting evidence that validates the proof that Hitler committed suicide is that a woman from the Soviet agency has his jaw.
with Hitler’s eledged suicide, there is also a lot of evidence that supports the fact that Hitler committed suicide. The first suspicions that Hitler did not acutally die on April 30, 1945 was that no one knew truly everything about the exactness of his death; in other words the Germans were very quiet about the suicide (Nelson). A conspiracy theorist by the name of Jerome Corsi wrote a book about his opinion on Hitler’s fate. He is a very famous conspiracist, and he believes that because there were no evidence to say that Hitler did not commit suicide, and that his body was taken out of the bunker by guards and burned because there was no pictures taken or no precise details (Nelson). Probably, the most well known conspiracy in regards to Hitler’s escape from Germany is him fleeing to Argentina along with his wife (Nelson).
Jerome Corsi also has a conspiracy concerning his escape to Argentina. Corsi believes that, “with help from Hitler’s private secretary Martin Bormann, Argentinian politician Juan Peron, and future CIA director Allen Dulles – who, Corsi insinuates, was motivated by a sinister internationalist agenda – Hitler and his bride escaped to Argentina” (Nelson). Also, in 2017, seventy five Nazi objects such as, “a bust relief of Adolf Hitler, magnifying glasses inside elegant boxes with swastikas and even a macabre medical device used to measure head size” (“Massive Trove of Hidden ‘Original’ Nazi Artifacts Found in Argentina”). These objects were found behind a bookshelf that led to a passageway in the wall that held all the artifacts (Rey). Some of the artifacts found also had pictures of Hitler holding some of the objects in the Argentinian house. One last conspiracy dealing with Hitler’s suicide is the skull that the Russians had. It is well established that after recovering Hitler’s body, the Soviets took the already burned remains to Moscow, and apparently incinerated them (Nelson). After some time, researchers at the University of Connecticut tested that those statements were true (Nelson). They tested the believed to be skull of Hitler, and their results turned out different (Nelson). Their results were that the skull was actually a woman’s skull between the age of 20 and 40, so they believed that this was not Hitler’s skull
(Nelson). Although there are many conspiracies about Hitler, there is obviously evidence that he did commit suicide. Anthony Beevor describes that although the skull may have been a random woman’s, there is still evidence that the jaw of Hitler is almost most certainly his (Beevor). The evidence of having Hitler’s skull is that Smersh, “a the Soviet military counterintelligence agency” searched for Hitler’s body, and found it on May 5, 1945. They found it buried in the chancellory garden near the bunker were he supposedly killed himself (Beevor). Since the body was unrecognizeable, they took out the jaw, and had it tested by Hitler’s assistant dentist. Later, they gave it to a woman named Yelena Rzhevskaya because she was more responsible. In conclusion, there is a lot of conspiracies surrounding Hitler’s death, and whether he actually died or not. The evidence saying that Hitler did not die includes him fleeing to Argentina, the quietness surrounding his suicide, and the skull that the Russians had was actually Hitler’s or not. One interesting evidence that validates the proof that Hitler committed suicide is that a woman from the Soviet agency has his jaw.