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Some people say yes, most say no; even though there's incontrovertible proof that he did make it.

The theory that he died while fleeing the Fuhrer-bunker is shaky, at best. The testimony of his death was subject to controversy because the man who witnessed it was blinded by the light of an explosion, which he claimed "Most certainly would've killed [Bormann]."

The Doctor Who identified Bormann's skull in 1976 reconstructed his dental records from memory - over 30 years after he'd performed a partial replacement on him. Could his memory really be that good? I don't think so.

Now - the incontrovertible evidence. The Argentinian government had documents stating that Bormann landed there in 1948. He was sheltered there by Juan Peron, the pro-Nazi dictator of the country at that time. There are also several photographs of him with other incognito Nazis (including Josef Mengele, the notorious Auschwitz physician that performed medical experiments on Jewish inmates during the Second World War).

Still not convinced? I recommend you read Aftermath: Martin Bormann and the Fourth Reich by Ladislas Farago. Your local library will more than likely have a copy.

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14y ago

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