Wednesday, June 21, 2017

(Main Stream Media) Nazi collection found in Argentina could offer 'irrefutable proof' of top leaders' escape

For many years it was considered a conspiracy theory that high level Nazis and even Adolf Hitler escaped via German u-boats (submarine) to Argentina and Antarctica.  Could this be a "drip drip drip" disclosure from main stream media seeding peoples minds about how influential Nazi figures escaped arrests and justice.  Just a thought, not sure if it is true.  ~AscensionWithEarth.com

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/abqSzaKBxaM/maxresdefault.jpg


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Here are just a few of many main stream media coverage about this find.

Hidden Bookshelf Passageway Reveals Disturbing Nazi Collection in Argentina

History - ‎19 hours ago‎
After World War II, many high-ranking Nazis escaped to Argentina. There, they concealed their identities and tended to live out of the public eye. Now a massive cache of original Nazi artifacts—including a photograph of Adolf Hitler and a ghoulish ...

Trove of Nazi Memorabilia Discovered in Secret Room in Argentina

Forbes - ‎19 hours ago‎
The Argentine police struck a laudable blow for the ongoing illumination of that country's extremely checkered post-World-War-II history earlier this month, when, clearly tipped off, they raided a house in the well-heeled Buenos Aires suburb of Beccar ...

A huge collection of Nazi artifacts was discovered hidden behind a bookcase in Argentina

Business Insider - ‎Jun 20, 2017‎
Patricia Bullrich, Argentina's security minister, told the AP: "There are objects to measure heads that was the logic of the Aryan race." Investigators are trying to figure out how such an extensive collection of Nazi memorabilia made it into the South ...

A massive collection of Nazi artifacts was discovered in a secret room in Argentina

Business Insider - ‎Jun 20, 2017‎
About 75 Nazi artifacts were discovered in a hidden room in Buenos Aires, Argentina, the biggest collection ever found in the country. Some of the artifacts include medical devices, weapons, and even a portrait of Adolf Hitler. Some people in the ...

Huge Collection of Nazi Artifacts Discovered Inside Secret Room in Argentina

Gizmodo - ‎Jun 20, 2017‎
Federal police in Argentina recently discovered a time capsule of evil, hidden inside a house near Buenos Aires. Roughly 75 Nazi artifacts, including everything from a large knife to Nazi medical devices to a photo negative of Adolph Hitler, were ...

Hidden Nazi Memorabilia Stash Found in Argentina (Photos)

Daily Beast - ‎Jun 20, 2017‎
Hidden Nazi Memorabilia Stash Found in Argentina (Photos). Behind a secret wall, police found what they believe to be the biggest collection of Nazi artifacts in the country's history. The Daily Beast ...

Hitler bust and swastikas found among Argentina's biggest hidden stash of Nazi memorabilia

Telegraph.co.uk - ‎Jun 19, 2017‎
Argentinian police are investigating whether an unprecedented find of Nazi artefacts including personal effects used by Adolf Hitler were brought into the country by infamous Holocaust physician Josef Mengele. In a room at the end of a secret passage ...

Nazi World War II Artifacts Found in Argentina Include Hitler Busts and Medical Tools

Newsweek - ‎Jun 20, 2017‎
A police operation in Argentina has seized a collection of original Nazi artifacts believed to be the country's biggest haul of its kind to date. Argentinian police and Interpol raided the house of an art collector in the north of Argentina's capital ...


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https://youtu.be/BNN8jmnx2fg


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Nazi collection found in Argentina could offer 'irrefutable proof' of top leaders' escape



In a hidden room in a house near Argentina's capital, police believe they have found the biggest collection of Nazi artefacts in the country's history, including a bust relief of Adolf Hitler, magnifying glasses inside elegant boxes with swastikas and even a macabre medical device used to measure head size.

Some 75 objects were found in a collector's home in Beccar, a suburb north of Buenos Aires, and authorities say they suspect the artefacts are originals that belonged to high-ranking Nazis in Germany during World War II.

"Our first investigations indicate that these are original pieces," Argentine Security Minister Patricia Bullrich said, adding that some pieces were accompanied by old photographs.
"This is a way to commercialise them, showing that they were used by the horror, by the Fuhrer. There are photos of him with the objects."
Among the items were toys that Ms Bullrich said would have been used to indoctrinate children, a large statue of the Nazi eagle above a swastika, a Nazi hourglass and a box of harmonicas.

 

Police said one of the most compelling pieces of evidence of the historical importance of the find is a photo negative of Hitler holding a magnifying glass similar to those found in the boxes.

"We have turned to historians and they've told us it is the original magnifying glass that Hitler was using," said Nestor Roncaglia, head of Argentina's federal police.

"We are reaching out to international experts to deepen the investigation."




The investigation that culminated in the discovery of the collection began when authorities found artworks of illicit origin in a gallery in north Buenos Aires.

Agents with the international police force Interpol began following the collector, and with a judicial order raided the house on June 8.

A large bookshelf caught their attention and behind it agents found a hidden passageway to a room filled with Nazi imagery.

Authorities did not identify the collector, who remains free but under investigation by a federal judge.
"There are no precedents for a find like this. Pieces are stolen or are imitations. But this is original and we have to get to the bottom of it," said Mr Roncaglia.
Police are trying to determine how the artefacts entered Argentina.



The main hypothesis among investigators and member of Argentina's Jewish community is that they were brought to Argentina by a high-ranking Nazi or Nazis after WWII, when the South American country became a refuge for fleeing war criminals, including some of the best known.

As leading members of Hitler's Third Reich were put on trial for war crimes, notorious Nazi doctor Josef Mengele fled to Argentina and lived in Buenos Aires for a decade.

He moved to Paraguay after Israeli Mossad agents captured Holocaust mastermind Adolf Eichmann, who was also living in Buenos Aires. Mengele later died in Brazil in 1979 while swimming in a beach in the town of Bertioga.

 

While police in Argentina did not name any high-ranking Nazis to whom the objects might have originally belonged, Ms Bullrich noted there were medical devices.

"There are objects to measure heads — that was the logic of the Aryan race," she said.

Ariel Cohen Sabban, president of the DAIA, a political umbrella for Argentina's Jewish institutes, called the find "unheard of" in Argentina.

"Finding 75 original pieces is historic and could offer irrefutable proof of the presence of top leaders who escaped from Nazi Germany," Ms Cohen said.

AP

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-06-20/nazi-artefacts-swastikas-hitler-bust-found-in-argentina-raid/8635940