Adolf Hitler did not commit suicideAdolf Hitler is one of the most described figures in world history. His life has been described in many books, documentaries, and films. All too often, the same images and topics are revisited. They usually reveal little that is new.In contrast, this book presents previously unpublished facts and war reports. These come from sources including the archives of the US Office of Strategic Services (OSS), the predecessor of the CIA, and the archives of the former East German secret service, the Stasi.In addition, the author conducted personal interviews with eyewitnesses in Germany and Spain, including Arthur Axmann, the former leader of the Hitler Youth and other Hitler collaborators. They were with Hitler in the Führerbunker during the final days of the Third Reich.The author not only reports on Hitler's true origins, but also on his meticulous research into Hitler's foreign financiers.Why was Hitler helped to power? Why was World War II fought? These questions are also answered in this book.In addition, the author uses exclusive source material to give the reader a first-hand account of Hitler's unique training for his role as future dictator.From February to November 1912, Hitler underwent special training at the British Military Psych-Ops War School in England and Ireland.Furthermore, the author reconstructs the events surrounding Hitler's death. This book proves that Hitler did not commit suicide.Documents from the archives of various intelligence services and secret war reports show that Hitler managed to escape with the help of the British secret service.In this book, the author has attempted to paint as detailed and truthful a picture as possible of Hitler's escape from the Berlin bunker on April 30, 1945.Several extraordinary researchers and archivists worked with the author for years to search for clues in piles of documents and connect facts. In addition, a number of leading scientists and historians have made an enormous contribution to this publication with their advice.
