Grey Wolf: The Escape of Adolf Hitler

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It hinges entirely upon the survival of Martin Bormann, who, according to this book, facilitated the escape and Hitler's new life initially from Europe, and then in person in Argentina.

We read of the route Hitler takes to first leave Berlin, and then Germany, and on across a Europe with complete Allied air superiority threatening to spot them, to Spain and then onwards to his new country in South America. An international television journalist for 30 years, Gerrard Williams has worked as foreign duty editor at the BBC, Sky News and APTN.

Peterson was also the producer of the Grey Wolf film and along with Williams held significant financial interests in both Gerbil Films Ltd [9] and Lobos Gris Ltd. But there’s a hell of a distance, measurable in parsecs, between admitting that the evidence for his death (gathered in the ruins of a nation falling to pieces and with the shadow of the Cold War already looming overhead) might have holes in it, and claiming that Hitler actually did get away, had daughters, died at a specific time – and failing to back any of this up with evidence a court wouldn’t throw out in five minutes. More remarkable to me was the level of coordination between the Argentinian government and the Third Reich. However, the premise that Adolf Hitler managed to escape to Argentina through the machinations of Martin Bormann is interesting. As everyone knows, Hitler was captured by Superman and sent to Area 51 then hired by the CIA/Mafia/Cuban/FBI/KGB/Hollywood cabal to kill Kennedy (Hitler was the guy on the grassy knoll there in Dallas).

The second half briefly describes Hitler's apparent escape from the Fuhrerbunker and his life in exile in Argentina.From Basra in the sunrise land to Biskra in the Maghrib, Farthest West, the land had lain in the grip of the doldrums.

Following publication of Grey Wolf, Basti says he was incensed to see that he had been quoted as regarding one photograph as proof of Hitler's survival. And so the dying Ottoman Empire lived on, while the Red Sultan, Abdul Hamid, from his palace on the Bosphorus, cunningly played the nations one against the other. In a riveting scenario that has never been fully investigated until now, international journalist Gerrard Williams and military historian Simon Dunstan make a powerful case for the Führers escape to a remote enclave in Argentina-along with other key Nazis—where he is believed to have lived comfortably until 1962.International postal rates are calculated on a book weighing 1 Kilo, in cases where the book weighs more than 1 Kilo increased postal rates will be quoted, where the book weighs less then postage will be reduced accordingly.

As late as 1952, Eisenhower declared: "We have been unable to unearth one bit of tangible evidence of Hitler's death". I thought the book was hugely thought-provoking and explores some of the untold, murky loose ends of World War Two. Pravda" I thought the book was hugely thought-provoking and explores some of the untold, murky loose ends of World War Two. I know many people will refuse to accept this theory as a possibility, but those that do should review the accepted theory of Hitler's death with the same critical eye. The costs of his efforts are steep, but nothing can prepare him for what he soon discovers: the beautiful, mysterious girl he knew as Rebecca is none other than Raisa ana’Marianna, heir to the Queendom of the Fells.British historian Guy Walters described Dunstan and Williams' theory as "2,000 per cent rubbish" when the book was published. The book's subject is of course about Adolf Hitler, but it is Martin Bormann who takes centre stage as we read of his plans and the execution for Hitler's escape and relocation to Argentina. The story of Hitler going to Argentina is completely preposterous and actually makes no sense in the light of reality or even simple critical reading.