There is some information on this, but even now it is very sketchy. The idea of a suitcase & a Morse transmitter is quite likely but verification of such a character as in 'The Eagle has Landed' by Jack Higgins (An Irish IRA sympathiser) is the work (I suspect) of fiction. Basil Liddell-Hart does say 'there is virtually no evidence to support this' in response to General Blumentritts' suggestion there were German agents transmitting fron southern England at the time of D day. Blumentritt goes on to say they learned nothing of where D day would eventually be. (BLH History of the Second World War p548) On the same topic however, disinformation was used by some means as the Allies Trumpet the idea that the Germans accepted the idea of FUSAG (The 1st US Army Group) commanded nominally by General Patton. This non -existent force was to invade the Pas de Calais region, or so the Germans thought. One wonders just who told them !
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Rudolf Hess
Yes, the German air assault on London and other areas was called "the Blitz."
France and England, the Allies, later joined by the US
The German invasion of Poland was the final straw for France and England as they soon after entered World War II.
None. All German spies were captured before they had a chance to start operating.
shoot them!
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contact German embassy in Washington DC
Rudolf Hess
German would have been our national language
6
German rockets directed at Southern England during World War 2.
Yes, the German air assault on London and other areas was called "the Blitz."
germany 8-2 england
Everywhere, they live all over the world although they originated in Germany and came to England after the war.
The Battle of Britain was an all-out fight in world war 2 between the German bombers and fighter and the British fighter. The German bombers were dropping bombs on populated areas of England to 'soften up' England before invading. The Battle of Britain did end with the German forces being whipped.