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Originally posted by wulff
Those that think Hitler didn't die at the bunker doesn't know the facts, for one thing Hitler's own doctor (after the war) thought Hitler only had 6 months to a year left before he would be dead! Also, according to his doctor he stated that Adolf Hitler suffered from idiopathic Parkinson's disease.
Professor Max de Crinis established his diagnosis of Parkinson's disease in Hitler early in 1945 and informed the SS leadership and was told of a treatment for the disease that could be administered by his doctor. However, Hitler never received this drug, which may mean that the SS intended to remove the diseased 'Leader' that was no longer effective and basically leading Germany to ruin.
It's no secret that Himmler and Goering was trying to take over and one of the last orders from Hitler was to arrest them for treason!
Originally posted by spiritualarchitect
There is NO evidence at all that Hitler died in 1945.
Stalin did not think Hitler was dead. THAT should tell you something.
The FBI ran around South America searching for Hitler. THAT should tell you something.
There are eyewitness accounts of people taking care of Hitler in the 1950's. And THEY say Hitler had a daughter.
Originally posted by spiritualarchitect
There is NO evidence at all that Hitler died in 1945. Stalin did not think Hitler was dead. THAT should tell you something. The FBI ran around South America searching for Hitler. THAT should tell you something. There are eyewitness accounts of people taking care of Hitler in the 1950's. And THEY say Hitler had a daughter.
Between the years 1938 and 1945, a number of scientists observed that sperm could survive freezing and storage temperatures as low as minus 321 degrees Fahrenheit. But surviving is one thing; being able to successfully function in the conception process is another.
The first major breakthrough in that area came in 1949 when A.S. Parkes and two British scientists developed a method of using a syrupy substance known as glycerol to protect semen from injury during freezing. The process was further refined in 1953 by Dr. Jerome K. Sherman, an American pioneer in sperm freezing.