[QUOTE=Koxinga]
You don’t know the half of it (or maybe you do). Take a gander at Himmler’s Posen speech, for example.
[/QUOTE]
We are not monsters. We’re moral people
And yet we have the strength to do this
This is the splendour of our achievment
Call in the airstrike with a poison kiss
[QUOTE=Koxinga]
I remember a theory that the British were counting on the Soviets to veto Hess’s release, to prevent him coming out and revealing just who in the UK might have been actively collaborating with the Nazis. Once it looked like the Soviets might soften their stance with glasnost and all that, supposedly, the British took other steps to ensure he’d never talk.
All a conspiracy theory, of course.
[/QUOTE]
Something like this was used as part of the plot for the intrigue novel “Spandau Phoenix”.
[QUOTE=DrFidelius]
Some nations feel that America’s short memory is a fault, not a virtue. For other countries, history is alive and not something that gets disregarded every generation.
[/QUOTE]
In some parts of the South, you can get quite an earful about The Lost Cause & The War of Northern Aggresssion.
As I’ve said, Hess’ actual mission was to meet with the Duke of Hamilton and negotiate a peace treaty between Germany and the United Kingdom. Do you think it was something else?
I’m guessing that when they got to the part where the solution for all of Germany’s problems was killing six million Jews, most of the stable intellectuals said thanks for the donuts and coffee and left the presentation.
[QUOTE=Little Nemo]
I’m guessing that when they got to the part where the solution for all of Germany’s problems was killing six million Jews, most of the stable intellectuals said thanks for the donuts and coffee and left the presentation.
[/QUOTE]
+1 to this answer. Particularly since a good part of the german intelligentsia WAS Jewish.
[QUOTE=Little Nemo]
As I’ve said, Hess’ actual mission was to meet with the Duke of Hamilton and negotiate a peace treaty between Germany and the United Kingdom. Do you think it was something else?
[/QUOTE]
If I thought that was the total, confirmed answer I would not have asked the question.
It appears to be not so much an unanswered question as an unasked question. If you could explain what it is you feel are the unresolved issues or contradictions or theories, maybe we could address them.
Hess mistakenly thought that the Duke of Hamilton was a German sympathizer. I believe this was due to the Duke having expressed some favorable opinions about Germany and the Nazis during a visit to the Berlin Olympics.
Hitler had already publicly and privately said that he wanted a peace treaty with the United Kingdom, albeit on his terms.
This has all been public knowledge for decades. What is it you feel has only recently been revealed?
I thought I mentioned that I thought a peace mission may not have been fully explained. If that is unacceptable to your line of thinking, I doubt you will ever see my point.
I’ve tried to answer the questions you’ve actually asked. Some of them I’ve answered twice. However, it seems you feel there’s an alternative theory. Could you at least tell us what it is that you believe is true? Or at least what part of the “official story” you feel is unlikely?