This title looks at extensive evidence, some recently declassified, that suggests Hitler fled Berlin & took refuge in Argentina. It identifies escape routes, vehicles and hideouts that might have been used. Did Hitler (code name 'Grey Wolf') really die in 1945? The evidence says no. Here's the gripping story of what might 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.
Remarkable detail.Sir David Frost, 'Frost Over the World' Stunning Account of the Last Days of the Reich -Parapolitical.com Describes a ghastly pantomime played out in the names of the Fuhrer and the woman who had been his mistress.' The Sun' Laid out in lavish detail.'
Daily Mail' Stunning saga of intrigue.' Pravda' I thought the book was hugely thought-provoking and explores some of the untold, murky loose ends of World War Two.Dan Snow, broadcaster and historian, 'The One Show BBC 1'.
Contents. Plot The film concerns the allegations by its makers that did not die in his Berlin in 1945 but escaped, along with, his daughter and several other officials, to and lived six miles east of.
According to the film-makers, Hitler's escape was organised by, who also fled to Argentina, and was aided and abetted by the Government of. The film also alleges that American government agencies were aware Hitler was in Argentina, and that significant funds were also taken from to Argentina and that these were later stolen by Bormann. The film alleges that Hitler died in Argentina alone, poor and mentally ill in 1962, leaving behind a wife and at least one child.
Cast. Dante Venesio as. Maria Heller as. Pietro Gian as Production and filming The film was initially produced by two interrelated UK companies, Gerbil Films Ltd and Lobos Gris Ltd.
Subsequent to filming, the rights to the film passed to a third company, Grey Wolf Media Ltd, who were responsible for its final release. In May 2016, Grey Wolf Media Ltd was compulsorily wound up under the and the rights to the film became, and as such the ownership of the film rights passed to the UK Crown. The film was filmed during 2008 in Argentina, using local actors and also many local extras.
Although produced by an English company, the film is mainly in Spanish with English subtitles. Reception The film and associated book were given extensive coverage in the British media, but the allegation that Hitler escaped to Argentina has been widely dismissed by historians, who believe that Hitler and Braun died in the last days of in Europe. Historian described the theory as '2,000 per cent rubbish' when the book by Dunstan and Williams was published. Walters added: 'It's an absolute disgrace. There's no substance to it at all. It appeals to the deluded fantasies of conspiracy theorists and has no place whatsoever in historical research.' The film was released straight to DVD in 2014 and was not therefore subject to significant critical film review.
However, on Amazon UK, 42% of purchasers gave it a five star rating while 25% gave it a one star rating. On Amazon.com, 57% gave it a five star rating and 29% a one star rating. Controversies The film is one of many. Such viewpoints are regarded by mainstream historians as disproven fringe theories. Weavering Capital A significant controversy about the film relates to its funding and its link to the Weavering Capital scandal.
Weavering Capital was a UK-based Hedge Fund Management Company that collapsed in 2009 after it was discovered that $600M of investors' money had been lost, mainly due to bogus contracts created by its Managing Director, Magnus Peterson. Peterson was also the producer of the Grey Wolf film and along with Williams held significant financial interests in both Gerbil Films Ltd and Lobos Gris Ltd. During efforts by the of Weavering Capital to recover the missing money, it was discovered that, in addition to the bogus swap contracts, Peterson had used investors' money without their permission to fund a number of personal projects including the Grey Wolf film. At least $1.3M of investors' money was identified as having been spent on the film, although the Weavering Capital accounts showed an investment valued at $4.47M. It was also discovered that, while acting fraudulently, Peterson had also taken $9M in fees from Weavering Capital, and his wife, also a Weavering Director, $4.3M and that during this period these two individuals also invested personally in the film through an investment vehicle they jointly owned called Magnumhold Ltd. Following the collapse of Weavering Capital, both of the companies involved in the production of the film also collapsed.
Lobos Gris Ltd was put into receivership in March 2010, leaving $345k of unpaid. In August 2012, Gerbil Films was dissolved via compulsory strike-off. Its last published accounts showed $465k of unpaid creditors. On the liquidation of Lobos Gris Ltd, the rights to the film were purchased by Grey Wolf Media Ltd, a new company mainly owned by Williams and Peterson. This purchase was again funded from Peterson's investment vehicle, Magnumhold Ltd, in the form of share capital and loans to Grey Wolf Media and its director which totalled $294k by March 2011 Ltd, while the December 2015 liquidators' report shows an investment with an alleged value of $737k. At a civil trial in 2012, Peterson, his wife and two other directors were found liable for the losses at Weavering Capital and ordered to pay $450M in damages, making them effectively bankrupt and leading to the liquidation of Magnumhold Ltd.
In a 2015 criminal trial, Magnus Peterson was found guilty of 8 charges of fraud and related offences in relation to his role as Managing Director of Weavering Capital and sentenced to 13 years in prison. As of December 2015, the liquidators are still trying to recover funds spent on the film by Peterson via both Weavering and Magnumhold. However, on 24th May 2016, Grey Wolf Media Ltd was compulsorily wound up under the Companies Act 2016 as no accounts had been filed for over two years. The last published accounts (2014) showed debts of $267.
In total, the 3 companies making the film (Gerbil Films, Lobos Gris & Grey Wolf Media) recorded unpaid debts to creditors of $1.08M. While the total amount spent is unclear, investigative journalist Laurence de Mello believes the figure to be in excess of $2M but also alleges that there were a number of issues with the projects accounting and governance.
The film's Australian distributor lists the budget as $2.3M while lists it as $3.6M (estimated). Ricardo D'Aloia In 2011, the film and book were hit by a second scandal when Ricardo D'Aloia, editorial director of, took issue with some of the claims made by the authors and producers. In both the book and promotional material for the film, it was stated in reference to eyewitness accounts of Hitler being in Argentina that 'It is the words of these witnesses, on a tape given to us by the papers' editorial director Ricardo D'Aloia that have contributed to the findings in this book.'
Mr D'Aloia wrote to the publishers 'in order to clarify the fact that the statement is not at all true' and went on to say 'I hope you will understand that I do not appreciate in any way having been named in your publication, and so involved in such a unpleasant episode with which I have absolutely no relation'. Abel Basti In 2013, the film was hit by a further scandal when Abel Basti, an Argentine Journalist, alleged that the Grey Wolf film and book had plagiarised his work, and began legal action for compensation. Stormfront Further controversy ensued when Gerrard Williams chose to advertise the book and film on, the white supremacist website that classifies itself as the voice of the ' new embattled white minority', which led to condemnation by some commentators. References. Retrieved 2016-01-27. Retrieved 2016-01-27. Dewsbury, Rick; Hall, Allan; Harding, Elanor (18 October 2011).
London: The Daily Mail. Retrieved 28 May 2014. Harding, Anna (25 January 2014). London: The Daily Mail. Retrieved 28 May 2014. Simon Dunstan; Gerrard Williams. Retrieved 2016-01-27.
Retrieved 2016-01-27. Walters, Guy (28 October 2013).
London: The Daily Mail. Retrieved 28 May 2014. Simon Bowers (2012-12-14). Retrieved 2016-01-27. Retrieved January 14, 2017.
Retrieved January 14, 2017. Wilkes, Tommy (2012-05-30). Retrieved 2016-01-27.
Fletcher, Laurence (2015-01-19). Retrieved 2016-01-27. Retrieved January 14, 2017. Retrieved January 14, 2017. Retrieved January 14, 2017. Tommy Wilkes (2012-05-31).
Retrieved 2016-01-27. April 28, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2017. January 23, 2015. Retrieved January 14, 2017.
Retrieved 2016-01-27. Galloping Films. Retrieved 2016-01-27. Simon Dunstan; Gerrard Williams. Retrieved 2016-01-27. Vanessa Thorpe (October 27, 2013).
Retrieved January 14, 2017. Simon Dunstan; Gerrard Williams.
Retrieved 2016-01-27. Archived from on 2016-04-13.
Retrieved 2016-03-30.
What if we were to tell you that some of the “facts” that you, me and pretty much every member of the last couple of generations took as truth were in fact not true. Lets take something as monumental as how one of the greatest tyrant in the past century died. Now we have all been taught that Adolf Hitler, took his own life along with wife Eva Braun on April 30th, 1945 As the allied forces marched towards Berlin.
Accounts vary as to whether he was killed by a self inflicted gunshot would or by ingesting cyanide. But all “historical” accounts claim that he and Eva died there in the bunker in Berlin. What if we were to tell you that there has been found substantial evidence that this is absolutely untrue and nothing more than propaganda.
Binnall of america: audio 6.4.12 Gerrard Williams (2 Hours, 23 Minutes) Listen Now or Download MP3 or (Split into 2 parts for easier download) Listening Instructions Download MP3: PC Users: right-click the above links and 'Save target as.' Mac users: press 'control-click' and choose 'Download link to Disc'. Podcast: URL is.Add that URL to your podcast receiving software and you will be subscribed to BoA Audio. Help: Contact if you have any technical problems. As always, feedback on the interviews is appreciated.
Help Support BoA, Make a Donation. BoA:Audio examines one of the great controversies and mysteries of World War II as we welcome, co-author of. In this expansive conversation, we'll go in-depth on the Hitler death hoax, including why the 'mainstream' version of Hitler's death is fundamentally flawed, how Martin Bormann laid the groundwork for the escape years before the war ended, Hitler's likely journey to Argentina and his post-war life there, children fathered by Hitler, and his ultimate fate years after the war ended. Beyond that, we'll discuss some of the obscure and tangential elements of the war, including the extensive plunder of European art by the Nazis, how their poor organizational skills facilitated a victory of the Allies, and how there were even machinations by high-ranking Nazis to twist the war into a unified battle against the Russians. Altogether, it is a mind-bending edition of the program which will likely have you looking at world history in a whole new light as Gerrard Williams makes the case for the escape of Adolf Hitler.
Full Preview: We kick things off with the bio / background on Gerrard Williams and find out how he, and his co-author Simon Dunston, ended up gravitating towards the Hitler death hoax story. This leads to some discussion on how the Hitler death hoax often get tied to more outlandish conspiracies like Antarctic bases or UFOs, which results in the story being dismissed by the mainstream. On that note, Gerrard then reflects on how he felt a responsibility to cover the story as extensively as possible in order to avoid the pitfalls of mainstream skepticism. Diving in to Grey Wolf, we first discuss how Hitler fostered competition amongst his subordinates in order to maintain his power as well as how the government institutions of the Third Reich were actually very poorly run. That segues into talk about the power and importance of Martin Bormann to both the Nazi party as well as the Hitler escape. We also learn about how Bormann used his power to create the Hitler 'brand' in Nazi Germany and used it to reap tremendous wealth.
Gerrard also talks about how there were a myriad of high ranking Nazis mysteriously 'died' at the end of WWII. Looking at some of the tangential and mind blowing WWII tales discussed in the book, we learn about the massive plunder of Europe by the Nazis during the war, which included gold and artwork.
Gerrard reflects on how this accumulation of wealth resulted in the Nazis being able to escape Europe as well as facilitate Project Paperclip. We also find out about how Hitler's taste in art resulted in a number of great paintings being simply discarded because he didn't respect the artists' work.
Following that, we talk about how the Nazi war machine was fairly inept, with multiple agencies tasked with the developing the same weapons. We also contrast that to the Allies' precision, especially the specialized units at work during the war.
Next we learn about the secret hopes / plans of the Nazis to flip the war and end up teaming with the Allies against the Russians. This leads to Gerrard lamenting how the mainstream depiction of the war leaves out many of the suspicious dealings of corporations who appeared to be working with both sides. We then start looking at Hitler's escape, beginning with the elaborate groundwork for the plan that had been developed over the previous years by Bormann. Gerrard details how a pilot confessed to helping Hitler escape and the story was swept under the run by the media and UK / US governments.
We then focus specifically in on the escape of Hitler, beginning with how it appears that he used a body double in public settings close to around the time he went underground. Contrasting the death hoax with the 'mainstream' version of Hitler's demise, Gerrard talks about how it all stems from a suspiciously written report commissioned by British intelligence. We then examine how there appears to have been a Hitler escape deal worked out between Bormann and shady US intelligence / corporate interests who had their own agenda which superseded governmental interests. In light of that, we explore why the US and UK governments didn't pursue Hitler if it was believed he had escaped. Following that, we discuss how Argentina had been established as a safe haven for Nazis long before the end of the war.
Gerrard also reveals how there was an FBI hunt for Hitler and that the organization was always interested in finding out the 'truth' of Hitler's fate. From there, Gerrard reflects on how much of the suspicion surrounding Hitler's death was reported in the media at the time, but that has been swept under the rug by historians in subsequent years.
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We return to the topic of how Argentina ended up becoming the safe haven for an astounding 30,000 mid-level Nazis. Getting to the heart of Grey Wolf, Gerrard then takes us step by step through Hitler's arduous and elaborate trip out of Germany to Spain and then to Argentina, which actually took months to complete.
He also talks about some of the surreptitious maneuvering of the German U-Boats both in the Atlantic Ocean and arriving in Argentina. We also reflect on Hitler's potential journey via U-Boat which would have lasted 53 days and Gerrard talks about how it is important for historians to avoid speculating on the mindset of historical figures.
We then talk about the mystery surrounding Hitler's medical condition at the end of the war. Bringing the story to the post-escape life of Hitler, Gerrard talks about how Argentina was sympathetic enough to the Nazis that the despot lived fairly easily and didn't simply go into hiding. He also details how a major health spa was created seemingly in the middle of nowhere in Argentina and appeared to be built for Hitler and his sympathizers. Gerrard also tells us about how the landscape of Argentina was ideal for protecting the powerful Nazi leaders. We then delve into speculative realm and have Gerrard ponder what the proverbial 'plan' might have been for once Hitler and Bormann resettled in Argentina.
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He talks about how there appeared to be a schism amongst the resettled Nazis where some wanted to recreate the 'empire' and others wanted to merely exists as an economic power. This leads to some discussion on what may have been the fate of Eva Braun, who is believed to have escaped with Hitler to Argentina. From there, we find out about the FBI files on Hitler in Argentina which as continually classified as Top Secret, even to this day. Bringing the story full circle, we find out what likely became of Martin Bormann, his escape from Europe, and how the Perons in Argentina ended up double crossing him and stealing much of his fortune.
Next we find out about one of more revelatory stories found in Grey Wolf, which is that Hitler likely fathered children with Eva Braun and may have fathered one with Goebbel's wife as well as a German Olympian. Wrapping up the narrative of Hitler's escape, we find out how he was forced into an 'exile within exile' following the downfall of the Perons and spent his time with only two confidants for about 6 or 7 years until his death. Wrapping up the Hitler story, Gerrard talks about the 'real' death of Hitler on February 13, 1962 and he explains how the authors came to this specific conclusion about his demise. We also learn what became of Hitler's protectors as well as the speculation surrounding the ultimate fate of Bormann.
We then get Gerrard's opinion on whether or not the 'true' story of Hitler's escape and death will ever be revealed and become accepted historical canon. Heading towards the close, we find out what needs to be done or what evidence is needed to learn the ultimate truth about Hitler's fate. We also address whether or not any evidence of a post-war Hitler, in photos or films, exists. In light of the controversial nature of this story, we find out of Gerrard or his co-author have ever been threatened for pursuing the Hitler death hoax story. Gerrard also shares one more tale from a witness who met both Hitler and Martin Bormann in Argentina. Closing out the program, we get an update a Grey Wolf documentary that is currently in the works. We also learn what the reaction has been to Grey Wolf from the media and historians.
Gerrard also talks about the sequel to Grey Wolf that he and Simon are working on, titled The Spider's Web, which will further explore the post-WWII Nazi conspiracies. Gerrard Williams Bio Gerrard Williams has been an International Television Journalist and film-maker for over 30 years. After graduating from Journalism College he was hired by Visnews, the international TV News Agency, where he spent two years before moving to Australia, working for ABC and Australian Associated Press as well as being Independent Radio News correspondent for two years. On his return to the U.K.
He rejoined Visnews and after various jobs elsewhere in TV news was eventually appointed Duty Editor at Reuters Television. He has worked as a Foreign Duty Editor at The BBC, Sky News and APTN. Gerrard has worked and reported in over 65 countries and has set up and managed/edited projects as diverse as Superchannel News, European Business Today for BSB/SKY, Breakfast Editor at European Business News, and Managing Editor at Africa Journal. He directed his first documentary in 1983. He has been responsible for hundreds of live hours of broadcast television. He has covered most of the top international news stories of the last 20 years, including the fall of the Soviet Union, the war in Yugoslavia, the Rwanda Genocide, the first Gulf War, the aftermath of the second and the US occupation of Iraq,and the 2004 Tsunami.
Gerrard returned to long-form film making after successfully running an independent news production company, News-Source U.K. That produced news, entertainment and documentary programming for Sony Entertainment Television and the breakfast program for European Business News (now CNBC Europe). He has also produced corporate videos for various United Nations departments, Hilton Hotels, Berjaya Bay Hotels, Seychelles Airlines, Weavering Capital and has advised on the use of video inserts into many web-based products. He has recently made documentary films in Kenya, Argentina and Albania, which have been broadcast by Al-Jazeera International, SIC in Portugal, Channel 4 News in the UK and SKY News. He is currently post-producing a major Drama-Documentary 'Grey Wolf' and is developing various feature film proposals. Gerrard is married with two grown-up children, a Labrador called Max and an ancient cat 'Suki'.
His website is Next Week: William K. Zabel BoA:Audio's 200th Episode BoA:Audio celebrates our milestone 200th episode with the long-awaited return of William K. Zabel to the program.
Gerrard Williams is an esteemed international journalist and Historian with a career span of over thirty years. His resume includes Duty Editor for Reuters, as well as the BBC and Sky News. Williams’ groundbreaking reporting has taken him to the front lines of the fall of the Soviet Union, the Rwandan Genocide, the 2004 tsunami in Thailand and the US occupation of Iraq among many other international stories. Ten years ago, while reporting in Argentina, Williams came across evidence in a local archive that changed the way he looked at historical reporting. That lead was to the existence of Nazi war criminals, including Adolf Hitler, using clandestine international routes to flee defeated Germany for safe haven in Argentina and other South American countries. The outcome of William’s mission through these archives, eyewitness reports, and local history was the book, Grey Wolf: The Escape of Adolf Hitler.
Gerrard Williams Author
Despite the rigour in his journalism and adherence to facts and evidence, the international community has largely ignored Williams. Today, with the release of the classified FBI and OSS documents, his work is finally getting the credit and respect it deserves. Williams has taken over a dozen trips to Argentina and visited locations like Hotel Eden, Bariloche, and the Inalco House years before the FBI files pointed squarely to them. Williams believes that where he lacked the finances and technology to dig deep enough, this team won’t be held back in the same way.
Despite the newly released intelligence material, Williams understands how sensitive the subject is to discuss and unfathomable it is to comprehend, but stands by his work and welcomes a spirited debated revolving around the facts. From a death claims standpoint, Steven Rambam believes Williams is an invaluable asset to the team. Williams has spent over a decade laser focused on the facts surrounding this investigation and has access to a legion of declassified information, buried contemporaneous BBC reports, and knows everything about the Nazi movements, motives, and capabilities of the time.
As a journalist, his devotion to facts provides the precise framework that Rambam demands to make this investigation the most in-depth and revealing the world has ever seen. Girlguiding uk edition monopoly download.
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