The MYSTERIOUS Death Of Rudolf Hess - Hitler's Deputy

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  • Опубликовано: 12 янв 2025

Комментарии • 622

  • @oiaintred1
    @oiaintred1 2 года назад +36

    So a man who was imprisoned for 46 years, committed suicide week's before his possible release???
    A man so crippled by arthritis who could not even tie his own shoes, tied a knot and killed himself?
    The allied forces were guarding a secret not a man!
    Rip Ruldolf Hess!

    • @77Valentino77
      @77Valentino77 6 месяцев назад +3

      Not Rip… let’s not forget he was a Nazi so just let’s not wish him peace

    • @ScottSanderson-er1zs
      @ScottSanderson-er1zs 4 месяца назад +6

      @@77Valentino77we are Christian, we wish everyone to rest in peace. Take your Jewish comments some where else.

    • @77Valentino77
      @77Valentino77 4 месяца назад

      @@ScottSanderson-er1zs what do you mean take your Jewish comments somewhere else… I’m not even a Jew, you assumed I’m a Jew just because i don’t sympathise a war criminal, how can you wish peace to someone that helped in the killing of millions of innocent people

    • @glosfishgb6267
      @glosfishgb6267 8 дней назад

      @@ScottSanderson-er1zs calling white people nazis is their excuse to be racist

  • @kurt9395
    @kurt9395 3 года назад +26

    Hess was basically kept incommunicado with only family members allowed to see him. No reporters and no historians. Hess would have been a treasure trove for historians as an eyewitness to events. There were many attempts to release Hess in later years, but that required all four Allied powers to agree. Typically the Soviets would routinely object, but according to rumor, one time they didn't. The story was that the British then stepped up to object to his release.

    • @steffenritter7497
      @steffenritter7497 2 года назад +7

      They released Albert Speer, who became something of a celebrity, in the West. He was regularly on TV, including an hour on the Donohue Show. His book "Inside the Third Reich" was a best seller. Indeed, I've got a copy of that book with Speer"s autograph. But, in spite of this, Speer used slave labor in his factories.

    • @MrDaiseymay
      @MrDaiseymay Год назад

      Correct, and he was a crafty cunning lying bastard. He was also a Architect, and almost certainly, a Free Mason. Say no more.@@steffenritter7497

    • @johnbaxter3676
      @johnbaxter3676 8 месяцев назад

      Actually, Hess would not have been remotely useful to historians. Pretty much everything he witnessed was described in great detail by other Nazis after the war.

  • @mikebellis5713
    @mikebellis5713 3 года назад +37

    80 years on and the Hess papers still haven't been released. Why not? What is being hidden?

    • @evolassunglasses4673
      @evolassunglasses4673 3 года назад +5

      A peace plan

    • @not-a-theist8251
      @not-a-theist8251 3 года назад

      www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/about/news/files-released-foreign-and-commonwealth-office-and-cabinet-office/
      They have...
      Other than that it's pretty normal to not release informations like that for decades. No need for any conspiracy theories

    • @rnp497
      @rnp497 3 года назад

      because he's dead

    • @Ronald.1Rigas
      @Ronald.1Rigas Год назад

      maybe thats what spared him the noose or the bullets .... he may have had a witness protection/informant thing going ,, ✊ 😑

    • @johnbaxter3676
      @johnbaxter3676 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@Ronald.1Rigas There's nothing being hidden. He was a nutjob.

  • @crimony3054
    @crimony3054 3 года назад +108

    Hess never participated in the Final Solution, but served more time in prison than some who did.

    • @dabsafe
      @dabsafe 3 года назад +17

      Boo-fucking-hoo

    • @octowuss1888
      @octowuss1888 3 года назад +36

      @@dabsafe I don't think sympathy is being expressed for Hess, rather, other Nazi's should have paid a higher price. Von Braun is one I can think of - he should have got the hangman's noose, not a cushy job in the States. Speer got away lightly too - he was minister for armaments and made extensive use of forced labour to keep Germany in the war. He had the blood of tens of thousands of workers on his hands but only served 20 years in prison (and that's only because the Russians refused requests from the allies let him out early!).

    • @WillyEckaslike
      @WillyEckaslike 3 года назад +22

      @@dabsafe the low level of intelligence of some people is astonishing...he was kept locked up then murdered to SHUT HIM UP

    • @seka1986
      @seka1986 3 года назад +10

      I don’t care about a Nazi’s problems.

    • @Ballterra
      @Ballterra 3 года назад +2

      @@octowuss1888 you don’t need to explain to morons who make these inane comments he’s just another uneducated troll. ( though all you have said is true)

  • @teutonalex
    @teutonalex 3 года назад +36

    He couldn’t even tie his own shoe laces or lift his arms higher than his shoulders.
    He was murdered to avoid embarrassing British royalty who had conspired for a cease fire with Germany, - hence Hess’ flight to Britain, where he was to meet and negotiate with them in a remote country estate.
    When Britain survived the battle of Britain, they backpedaled on the offer and arrested Hess, explaining his covert night time flight as “crazy”. After the wall fell and German reunification was imminent, he was liquidated in order to keep him from possibly being freed by a more sovereign Germany and telling all.

    • @stevehill4615
      @stevehill4615 3 года назад +13

      Agree with you on that, there are still documents from the debriefing of Hess in 1941 that keep having their top secret status renewed (the latest dates i've heard are 2035 or 2043 iirc) until after everyone from WW2 is dead (such as the queen), so the question has to be what could be so damaging to warrant that level of secrecy and to maintain it would you murder a witness, my personal belief is the story and events around Hess's flight to Scotland is far more intricate than the history we're led to believe.

    • @stellamaris5405
      @stellamaris5405 3 года назад +2

      *@teutonalex* ☘️ That's an interesting theory. I recall when he died, i was barely a teen, but thinking it strange that a man would spend THAT long in prison and THEN commit suicide. Also odd, that there was *so little said about him* even at school he didn't get a mention for such a *senior Nazi* . As 'crazy' was the only reason hinted at, most settled for it. Can you tell me if there's any *evidence that he had been in regular contact with any Scot/Brit aristocracy* ? And is there any evidence that he was *expected* to arrive when he did? Any info would be appreciated - i always love learning something new! 😉

    • @itsblitz4437
      @itsblitz4437 3 года назад +3

      He died before reunification was happened in Germany.

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад +1

      All very plausible, but he died in 1987 and the Berlin Wall came down in 1989.

    • @teutonalex
      @teutonalex 2 года назад +1

      @@Phuqarf yes but everyone knew the workers and farmers regime was on its last legs by that time.

  • @Cheefie
    @Cheefie 3 года назад +7

    My grandmother was the cook at Maindiff Court hospital in Abergavenny, and was responsible for preparing Hess' meals while he was held there during his psychological assessment.

  • @cassiecraft8856
    @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад +16

    He is the most stoic man I’ve ever seen. He almost never smiled, or talked. He seems like he was a really strange person. Too bad. I watched a documentary about him, and even his death is about as strange as himself.

    • @theodorechill
      @theodorechill 2 года назад +5

      "I had the privilege of working for many years of my life under the greatest son my nation has brought forth in its thousand year history. Even if I could, I would not wish to expunge this time from my life. I am happy to know that I have done my duty as a German, as a National Socialist, as a loyal follower of my Fuhrer. I regret nothing. If I were to begin all over again I would just as I have acted, even if I knew that in the end I should meet a fiery death at the stake. No matter what people may do, one day I shall stand before the judgement seat of God eternal. I will answer to Him, and I know that he will absolve me." - Rudolf Hess, prior sentencing
      Heart wrenching when you actually know the truth about WW2.

    • @theodorechill
      @theodorechill 2 года назад +1

      @George Thomas Likewise man. Wish more people would take the time to study in depth before they take things at face value, especially the deadliest and most controversial of things that establish where we are today.
      If my forefathers knew what they were fighting for they would have turned their arms on the banks and politicians instead of the Germans who desperately tried to warn the world of what was coming.

    • @theodorechill
      @theodorechill 2 года назад +1

      @George Thomas The real pearl would be informing someone with wealth power and even fame to come to an awakening of the objective truth. If they haven't completely sold their soul to the world we're living in.

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад +1

      @@theodorechill genuine question: what were they trying to warns us of?

  • @ΝίκοςΜπέτσης-ΗΠΑ
    @ΝίκοςΜπέτσης-ΗΠΑ 3 года назад +34

    Yeah, those 93 years youngsters die mysteriously…some wreck their Harleys up in bike weeks, others break their necks skateboarding… Hess died in prison….

    • @TheWuschelMUC
      @TheWuschelMUC 3 года назад

      ...and it was not the midwife's fault. Definitely.

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад

      He hanged himself. That’s why it’s suspicious.

    • @ΝίκοςΜπέτσης-ΗΠΑ
      @ΝίκοςΜπέτσης-ΗΠΑ 2 года назад +1

      @@Phuqarf
      A lot of Nazis committed suicide in prison or before they were apprehended. Hess waited some 40 odd years. What’s the mystery? Maybe he got tired of waiting for death to come and saw to accelerate the end.

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад +1

      @@ΝίκοςΜπέτσης-ΗΠΑ correct. He was said to be very frail though and would have struggled to hang himself. I’m not saying there was foul play, but that’s the reason some regard it as mysterious…

  • @georgfriedrichhandel4390
    @georgfriedrichhandel4390 3 года назад +13

    There is credible evidence that Hess was indeed murdered. The four occupying powers of Berlin had to unanimously agree to the release of any prisoner in Spandau prison. When it came to Hess, the three Allied powers voted in favor of release but the Soviet Union always voted no. The reality is that the Allies did not want Hess released but as long as the Soviets remained irresolute concerning Hess' release, it was safe for the Allies to vote yes and look like the good guys. But when Gorbachev came to power in the USSR, he was prepared to change the Soviet vote in favor of a release on humanitarian grounds. That put the Allies in a difficult position. If they suddenly voted no, it would raise a lot of suspicion. That was when it was decided to allegedly murder Hess.

    • @mikeamico6763
      @mikeamico6763 3 года назад +1

      It was the Cold War.the prison and guarding Hess gave Russia an excuse to be in the British sector in West Berlin.the kgb didn't want to lose that.. And of course the allies didn't want them there spying or trying to.

    • @georgfriedrichhandel4390
      @georgfriedrichhandel4390 3 года назад +1

      @@mikeamico6763 Be that as it may, when the USSR hinted that it would change its vote and vote to release Hess, that would have made the vote unanimous in favor of Rudy. But because he knew information that would have compromised Britain's role in WWII - information he was not allowed to share with anyone while he was in Spandau because he was forbidden to talk about the past - the Allies were concerned that once Hess was released, there would be nothing to prevent him from spilling his guts.
      According to one source that was present in Spandau when Hess died, the wire Hess allegedly used to hang himself was the first item to be destroyed by order of the British High Command in Berlin and the shed where Hess died was immediately destroyed. Also, the coroner who performed the autopsy stated that bruises around Hess' neck area were inconsistent with a hanging and in fact suggested that that he had been strangled. This is irrefutable evidence that Rudolf Hess was murdered.

    • @georgfriedrichhandel4390
      @georgfriedrichhandel4390 2 года назад

      @Robin Leijon The theory that Hess killed himself has been refuted.

    • @pariscommune9742
      @pariscommune9742 9 месяцев назад +1

      Very logical reasoning

  • @bethwatt674
    @bethwatt674 3 года назад +21

    My partner's father was in the army, and for a time he guarded Rudolf Hess at Spandau. He said that the treatment of Hess was absolutely gruelling - he was watched by a rotating guard of English, American, Russian, and French military, none of whom were allowed to look at him or directly acknowledge him. Some units were crueller than others, and apparently his meals were regularly dumped upside down on the floor, or not provided at all. Despite being constantly observed, he had basically no human contact at all. Proper living Damnatio Memoriae stuff.

    • @bethwatt674
      @bethwatt674 3 года назад +6

      @Kira No I realise, I meant more in the sense of day to day human contact. Someone getting to visit for half an hour or whatever is one thing, but living the vast majority of your life as a spectre is another. I also am not sure the timeframe for when my father in law guarded Hess - he mentioned the whole thing very casually at a family wedding so I’ve never had the opportunity to quiz him!

    • @aha3885
      @aha3885 2 года назад +4

      You don't have "Mein Kampf" without Hess, you don't have a mass party with ideas add to actions, without Hess. He wasn't able to play the game of power in the nazi Camelot, he was not that kind of man. But he was much more than a Hitler fanboy.
      The way he was treated in Spandau was just a small portion of all the pain that he helped to create.

    • @bethwatt674
      @bethwatt674 2 года назад +5

      @@aha3885 Absolutey agree. He deserved every second (and more, if you ask me).

    • @aha3885
      @aha3885 2 года назад

      @@bethwatt674 The fact that Hess, Dönitz and Speer could survived the Nüremberg trials, shows how smart were those guys. NSDAP was full of bright people, same as the Schultzstaffel, SS. And obviusly, Wehrmacht Oberkommandos were formed by some of the most brilliant military men of the 20th century. You can say the same with the nazi science, their work fed the American space program. ¿And what about politics? Well, there's no politics and politicians in the way that we know it, without Gauleiter Dr. Göebbles. He invected all the stuff, the big rallys, the mass propaganda, radio, tv, cinema, fake news factory inside the party and the government, he became Hitler in a movie star. Göebbles was Twitter and Facebook sixty years before internet.
      Today, we have one of the smartest presidents in the world, with a vast culture, invading and killing his neighbours. And he acts and uses the same tricks than nazis used. When you mix talent and evil, the world begins to trumble.

    • @steffenritter7497
      @steffenritter7497 2 года назад

      @@aha3885 You certainly aren't implying that Joe Biden is "one of the smartest presidents in the world", are you?

  • @garyk1334
    @garyk1334 3 года назад +27

    Interesting fact . The 80's band Spandau Ballet took their name from the Prison Hess was incarcerated in , the ballet part referring to hanging .

    • @blueastcoast
      @blueastcoast 3 года назад +5

      Gold

    • @adrianocollinzo5712
      @adrianocollinzo5712 3 года назад +3

      Gold

    • @chrismc410
      @chrismc410 3 года назад +2

      One thing was certain, not enough Gold in the world was enough to extend his Lifeline to tell what he knew was True.
      Awful but accurate

    • @lambchops29
      @lambchops29 2 года назад +1

      Spandau Ballet got their name from some graffiti written on the bathroom wall of a nightclub.

    • @Davo-007
      @Davo-007 11 месяцев назад

      Wrong!! Spadau Ballet formed well before 1987 and Hess's hanging.

  • @evamarek5205
    @evamarek5205 3 года назад +19

    Hess never took part in the "Final Solution." He should have been released once he reached old age.

    • @michaelg8193
      @michaelg8193 3 года назад +4

      He did not disavow the Neurenberg race laws on Jews. He did not resign because of the race laws. He was fully aware of everything what was set in motion. The deathcamps were known and operational in the late 30s in Germany, and in the early 40s in Poland and other nations. Together with Heydrich and Himmler, Hess visited an exhibition for 'Generalplan Ost' on 20 march of 1941 about the plans of exterminating the people in the by German occupied eastern territories. Hess knew it all.

    • @jussim.konttinen4981
      @jussim.konttinen4981 3 года назад +4

      @@michaelg8193 You know, Germany had a representative in Moscow in 1941. They knew everything. Stalin's gift to the Nazis was to turn over some 600 German Communists, most of them Jews, to the Gestapo.

    • @distantthunder12ck55
      @distantthunder12ck55 3 года назад +3

      @@michaelg8193 They were not death camps in the late 30s, they were in essence to re-educate people seen as problematic to the Reich. The final solution came about after the invasion of the USSR.

    • @michaelg8193
      @michaelg8193 3 года назад +3

      @@distantthunder12ck55 In Buchenwald they started killings in end of 30s though not officially a deathcamp indeed. Sachsenhausen became the SS education camp to learn about guarding deathcamps in 1938. The final solution was 'only' a part within the larger 'Generalplan Ost' (1941). The extermination of people in Eastern Europe was projected to be about not less than 100 million people to be exterminated. The Holocaust was just a 'practise' for the larger catastrophy the Germans wanted to achieve. The deathcamps like Sobibor, Dachau and Birkenau were indeed later in the war.

    • @dfuher968
      @dfuher968 3 года назад +1

      If he had been just a tiny bit less fanatic and/or just smart enough to pretend regret like the rest of them, he wouldve been released like the rest. After all, far too many didnt get any punishment, and many with as much or more to their name got off with a few years. But they were all clever enough to at least publicly pretend to have repented and put nazism behind them.
      Hess was a devout Nazi to the end with no remorse, no repentence, no change at all. Thats why he was never released. And the longer he sat there, the harder it became for the allies to just release him.
      That said, he also clearly had severe mental problems, and imo he shouldve been placed in a secure mental institution for the rest of his life rather than a prison.

  • @florinivan6907
    @florinivan6907 3 года назад +38

    Funny thing is if Hess had lived for a few more years he would have seen the end of the Cold War.

    • @no1ded
      @no1ded 3 года назад +1

      So ????

    • @stefanschleps8758
      @stefanschleps8758 3 года назад +1

      And if he had been born much sooner he would have seen the end of the American Civil War. So?

    • @GodKing804
      @GodKing804 2 года назад

      @@no1ded he hated the soviets and they collapsed

  • @alexanderordinary2110
    @alexanderordinary2110 3 года назад +46

    it used to be called "he was hessed up" now people say " he was Epsteined"...

    • @robertbruce7686
      @robertbruce7686 3 года назад +6

      Damn you beat me to the troll remark rofl

    • @Sturminfantrist
      @Sturminfantrist 3 года назад +2

      hessed up and Epsteined by the Mc Afeeniser

  • @lanacampbell-moore4549
    @lanacampbell-moore4549 3 года назад +34

    This channel is teaching me a lot Thank You 😊

  • @beccaboo3040
    @beccaboo3040 3 года назад +10

    Thanks again untoldpast always interesting 👍😃

  • @Meine.Postma
    @Meine.Postma 3 года назад +13

    I still think the peace mission was with knowledge from Hitler and involved the royal British family. Idea being staging a coup by the younger brother of the king and ex king disposing of Churchill and signing peace with Germany. Churchill found out and prevented it. The younger brother was then disposed of in an airplane crash in 1942 (on his way to a secret meeting with the Germans?) and Hess was silenced for the rest of his life.
    When he was about to be released he was killed in British custody thereby silencing him.

    • @theodorechill
      @theodorechill 2 года назад +5

      You're very likely right, it's extremely sad and emotional. Especially since everything the Germans warned of has come to pass.

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад +1

      @@theodorechill what did they warn of?

    • @theodorechill
      @theodorechill 2 года назад +2

      @@Phuqarf I could write you a book, if you would like. My comments get filtered out here.

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад +1

      @@theodorechill I just want to know what kind of things they warned about. I am willing to do my own research if you give me some examples. Thanks.

    • @theodorechill
      @theodorechill 2 года назад +2

      @@Phuqarf I sent a brief-ish response. If it didn't go through, and you just want some sources just watch David Coles documentary, the greatest story never told, and hellstorm. Then research everything you learn from there.

  • @shutup2751
    @shutup2751 3 года назад +36

    93 years old and had the strength to do that to himself ? nah i don't think so

    • @letoubib21
      @letoubib21 3 года назад +2

      You happen o know the term *_late life depression?_* That's not so rare *. . .*

    • @shutup2751
      @shutup2751 3 года назад +1

      @@letoubib21 who knows what anymore, am i right ?

    • @letoubib21
      @letoubib21 3 года назад

      @@shutup2751 Even a forensic psychiatrist couldn't help us to answer that *. . .*

    • @BTScriviner
      @BTScriviner 3 года назад +1

      Who cares? He was a Nazi. He deserved far worse than he got.

    • @shutup2751
      @shutup2751 3 года назад

      @@BTScriviner thanks for that mr obvious

  • @saul1001
    @saul1001 3 года назад +22

    46 years in captivity. F**k meh, he must have been bored out his skull.

    • @ZZz-jq4tt
      @ZZz-jq4tt 3 года назад +2

      Prolly had a pretty sweet soap sculpture collection.

    • @paulthrutner9114
      @paulthrutner9114 3 года назад +2

      46 years on his own!! Sure cuts a lonely figure. Nobody was allowed to talk to him!!

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад

      You can say that again! I watched the documentary on the History Channel, and I thought the exact same thing.

  • @letoubib21
    @letoubib21 3 года назад +19

    What the heck is mysterious when a 93 year old man dies? The real mystery is that he'd gotten so old *...*

    • @dovidell
      @dovidell 3 года назад +1

      The prison food must have been nutritious , if he lived THAT long

    • @teutonalex
      @teutonalex 3 года назад +2

      Uhm..when he is found hanged while unable to tie his own shoe laces or lift his arms higher than his shoulders and British officers seen leaving his cell 🤷‍♂️

    • @mayajrj
      @mayajrj 3 года назад

      @@teutonalex so called 'British ' officers. Ever heard of people pretending to ne someone they aren't> Someone earlier on in the posts said it was 2 Americans

  • @ferdinandsiegel4470
    @ferdinandsiegel4470 3 года назад +11

    Spent 3 years in West Berlin. Was told by other military personnel that everything the allies did in West Berlin was paid for by the West German Government in Bonn.

    • @lindaarrington9397
      @lindaarrington9397 3 года назад +1

      Did Americans also guard him
      My brother was stationed in Germany
      He never talked about it

    • @simonh6371
      @simonh6371 3 года назад +1

      @@lindaarrington9397 Yes all 4 allied powers - French, British, Americans and Russians - took turns guarding him, even though the prison was in West Berlin. However British, American and French soldiers who guarded him were from troops stationed in West Berlin rather than West Germany proper.

    • @Davo-007
      @Davo-007 11 месяцев назад

      Smuts Barracks. I got posted there on the Chieftain Tanks crews in February 88, 6 months after Hess hung himself. According to friends based there at the time they brought his body onto the Tank Park in an Ambulance. My pal Paul got see him in the back which I thought was quite a Cool story given Hess's controversial life and strong involvement in the Nazi party, second only to seeing Hitler after his death.
      The accommodation at Smuts Barracks was 7 stories high and if you went to the top floor you could apparently see Hess in his excercise yard. They started to knock the prison down just before I got there and it was rubble. However Smuts Barracks is still there and used as a migrant camp.

  • @maureentowers6657
    @maureentowers6657 3 года назад +4

    Wait! Wait so you're telling me he was paranoid about poisoned food but was suicidal at the same time.

  • @stevefox8605
    @stevefox8605 3 года назад +35

    Excellent video. I've seen the remains of the plane he flew to Scotland at Duxford ... Yes, very suspicious death, but I'd be grateful to reach that age. Cheers mate 👍🏻👍🏻

    • @sakabula1285
      @sakabula1285 3 года назад +1

      Where did you see the remains of the plane..?

    • @TheUntoldPast
      @TheUntoldPast  3 года назад +3

      Thanks Steve, I know! I walked into that specific hanger not expecting much but there it was, the engine from his place!

    • @stevefox8605
      @stevefox8605 3 года назад +4

      @@sakabula1285 Duxford, Cambridgeshire. Well worth a visit if you're interested in aviation history. 👍🏻

    • @sakabula1285
      @sakabula1285 3 года назад +2

      @@stevefox8605 I would love to see it....maybe one day..

  • @JavierBonillaC
    @JavierBonillaC 3 года назад +19

    Oh he was only 93 years old…. Who wouldn’t be puzzled by his mysterious death?

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад

      Because he hung himself.

    • @FFNOJG
      @FFNOJG 2 года назад +3

      how did a 93 frail old man tie a rope. hang it high enough, then lift himself up high enough, and hold himself until death?

    • @Phuqarf
      @Phuqarf 2 года назад

      @@FFNOJG precisely my point.

    • @chrismc410
      @chrismc410 2 года назад

      @@FFNOJG when there's a will, there's a way. One thing, why kill him at 93? Any information he had would have been extracted long ago. At 93, he'd most likely be dead sooner rather than later. Might have been best to let nature take its course and let time do it. If the Soviets wanted to keep him locked up, let them have him and he could live the rest of his then very short life with them

  • @gemmalh7434
    @gemmalh7434 3 года назад +32

    Why did they have to keep at Spandau, why did they not just move him to another more cost effective prison? ❤✌

    • @tooyoungtobeold8756
      @tooyoungtobeold8756 3 года назад +6

      Spandau was in the British Zone and the Russians used it as an excuse to keep returning to West Berlin and refused to let him be released or moved.

    • @l.plantagenet2539
      @l.plantagenet2539 3 года назад +4

      @@tooyoungtobeold8756 why would Stalin want to keep returning to West Berlin?

    • @mrgrumpy6408
      @mrgrumpy6408 3 года назад +8

      @@l.plantagenet2539 It was a propaganda thing and a because we can thing, Keeping him there gave the Russians the right to march into West Berlin and to the prison armed. RUclips search GUARD CHANGING - SPANDAU PRISON - NO SOUND,

    • @maieldmik5233
      @maieldmik5233 3 года назад +3

      SAS know exactly what happened to him

    • @BeezyNgeezY-ul1nu
      @BeezyNgeezY-ul1nu 3 года назад

      the soviets...

  • @mikenapolo2490
    @mikenapolo2490 2 года назад +3

    of all the Nazis, i feel Hess got screwed over...he really didnt have much to do with the war, or the Final Solution, yet spent his life in prison after trying to make peace with England

  • @scottparis6355
    @scottparis6355 3 года назад +8

    I'd have to ask why any of the Allied governments would bother murdering Hess. He was imprisoned and not a threat to anyone, and at his age likely to die soon anyway.

    • @tooyoungtobeold8756
      @tooyoungtobeold8756 3 года назад +6

      He probably knew things the Allies didn't want publicised.

    • @apostleverde
      @apostleverde 3 года назад +4

      @@tooyoungtobeold8756 In which case he could have spilled the beans any time, giving them every incentive to have killed him decades earlier, and not wait until 1987.

    • @anitamaree9121
      @anitamaree9121 3 года назад +1

      He cost alot of money and obviously people was sick of his shit....so they helped him along.

    • @Irene-iu9sj
      @Irene-iu9sj 3 года назад +2

      I think they kept him alive as long as possible, to keep that prison in use,have a foot in that part of the country..?just an opinion.

    • @tooyoungtobeold8756
      @tooyoungtobeold8756 3 года назад

      @@Irene-iu9sj That was the Soviet plan.

  • @chipmunkhunt
    @chipmunkhunt 3 года назад +15

    I remember when he died. Couldn't wait to get back to Berlin from a school in Hohenfels to take a photo of Spandau before they destroyed the place. No more Spandau guard

    • @letoubib21
      @letoubib21 3 года назад +2

      For a short time I thought they would have destroyed the Spandau Citadel *. . .*

    • @Nedlop1
      @Nedlop1 3 года назад +2

      Wonder if they had spandau ballet

  • @Thelastborder
    @Thelastborder 3 года назад +1

    Great jod ,as always, thanks for your constant hard work..🥇🏅🏆🌟👍🌟👍🌟✅✅

  • @marcomcdowell8861
    @marcomcdowell8861 3 года назад +11

    Conspirators: Hey, you want to be a body double and be in prison for 45 years?
    Guy: Sure.

    • @borjastick
      @borjastick 3 года назад

      Well there's evidence to say that is exactly what happened.

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад

      Definitely not a “DOUBLE”!

    • @borjastick
      @borjastick 3 года назад

      @@cassiecraft8856 You don't know that. Hitler had doubles and the evidence I have seen clearly suggests so.

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад

      @@borjastick of course. All world leaders have doubles, some more than one. He did say though that they did a D.N.A. test. The real question would be why!?!

    • @robgeorgia8801
      @robgeorgia8801 3 года назад

      @@cassiecraft8856
      I would say the real question would be what the DNA results were.

  • @RickPop85
    @RickPop85 3 года назад +12

    the man was bonkers. landed in a field near where I live and was captured by a farmer and ARP warden

    • @futurevegan8617
      @futurevegan8617 3 года назад +7

      I’ve been trying to comment less because this place is just awful... but Hess *absolutely* flew over to England, parachuted into a field and was captured. I don’t even think there are conspiracy theories about that part of the story. What are you even talking about, first respondent?

    • @RickPop85
      @RickPop85 3 года назад +3

      @Westman 1. your even more bonkers if this is a conspiracy to you, glad to tell you this pal no wonder nobody takes you people seriously 🙄

    • @evolassunglasses4673
      @evolassunglasses4673 3 года назад +5

      He was coming with a peace plan.

    • @RickPop85
      @RickPop85 3 года назад +1

      @@evolassunglasses4673 I don't care if he was coming with a domino's pizza, a crate of beer and a bunch of hookers. Never negotiate with a bunch of bullying collectivists, leftist or otherwise...

    • @ZZz-jq4tt
      @ZZz-jq4tt 3 года назад +1

      @@RickPop85 do you mean don't talk to nazis? Or the British? Not like either of them weren't the scourge of God for half the planet.
      Isn't 1/2 of all financial transactions black market. And England runs 75%of that. Fucking evil as fuck. God
      I wish there wasn't any evil empires. Your not good because someone else is worse. You can't make a moral argument if your fundamentally immoral.
      Sorry for the diatribe. I really didn't know what you meant. The nazis and commies are bad right? Fuck em. Don't talk to em?
      Didn't make sense cuz of,ya know, the history of the world doesnt paint anyone benign. Especially the English. We respect them because they were so Terrible

  • @TheConfederate1863
    @TheConfederate1863 3 года назад +19

    Watched around the clock to prevent them to commit suicide.
    Hess: failed
    Goering: failed
    😀

    • @xys7536
      @xys7536 3 года назад

      Ready to go home. Yeah fuck them

    • @sakkiestoffberg4052
      @sakkiestoffberg4052 3 года назад +2

      He never committed suicide. Go ask his family.

  • @originunknown3209
    @originunknown3209 3 года назад +2

    Brilliant yet again!!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @alainspiteri502
    @alainspiteri502 3 года назад +8

    Very interesting

  • @stuzo666
    @stuzo666 3 года назад +16

    Shocking what happened to him, disgusting actually

    • @letoubib21
      @letoubib21 3 года назад +2

      Today he would have been choked with a mask. wouldn't he?

    • @BTScriviner
      @BTScriviner 3 года назад +4

      He was a Nazi. He deserved everything he got. He lived too long for the evil he was part of.

    • @KaiserCapybara
      @KaiserCapybara Год назад

      @@letoubib21💀

  • @Ballterra
    @Ballterra 3 года назад +2

    Great channel one of the best. Honestly can’t wait for each episode. 🇦🇺 🇬🇧

  • @GreenEyedGerudo
    @GreenEyedGerudo 3 года назад +6

    Wish that we could/can learn this type of history in school in the US ❤️

    • @raydavison4288
      @raydavison4288 3 года назад

      You must have not paid attention in world history class or went to school in Texas. That we aren't taught proper history here in the US is a common myth spread in RW circles. Most American history classes are quite comprehensive. I looked over the material that my children covered in their history classes & I found it to be more than adequate.

    • @curses6166
      @curses6166 Год назад

      ​@@raydavison4288We were fed propaganda

  • @darkknight1340
    @darkknight1340 3 года назад +6

    A frail 93 year old man dies,extremely mysterious.If any credence may be given to his hanging,then,maybe someone did stage his death,but why?,I mean he was,to reiterate, a frail 93 year old,how long did he have left anyway?.But as with so much of the purported "truth" regarding the Nazis and WW2 as told by the allies,I personally don't believe respective allied governments in the slightest,particularly ours (UK).

  • @kevjtnbtmglr
    @kevjtnbtmglr 2 года назад +6

    Nominate this man for Nobel peace prize lmao

  • @igorbrille8222
    @igorbrille8222 3 года назад +5

    The son of Hess was shortly before his father was killed informed by phone by the Sowjet Embassy that they were ready to release him. You better inform with the film- the murder of Rudolf Hess- which I watched on the Dutch TV after his death. There you find more details than in your film.

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад +1

      Yea, but these vids are condensed versions of these guys.

  • @TheToonMonkey
    @TheToonMonkey 3 года назад +10

    No way he killed himself without breaking another leg! 😀

  • @dewrock2622
    @dewrock2622 3 года назад +8

    I don't really care, how he died , it was a sad joke that he was the only natzi who paid his sentence in full, while much worse animals were released "because of bad health " and spent the rest of their long lives in much better conditions

    • @TheUntoldPast
      @TheUntoldPast  3 года назад +5

      I agree with this - those who were released for ill health seemed to escape justice slightly.

    • @WillyEckaslike
      @WillyEckaslike 3 года назад

      ur american arent you?

    • @dewrock2622
      @dewrock2622 3 года назад

      @@WillyEckaslike no I'm not

    • @WillyEckaslike
      @WillyEckaslike 3 года назад

      @@dewrock2622 then go and get educated on the subject of ww2 instead of believeing everything bad that u are told...ever heard of at ro55 city PG ?

    • @dewrock2622
      @dewrock2622 3 года назад

      @@WillyEckaslike I don't need you to tell me to educate myself, I know a lot on WW2 I'm sure you haven't read as many books as I did on the subject, and since I'm 3rd get holocaust survivor, i know many things from first had testimony. I don't know what made you come after me, but in the future just keep your comments for yourself

  • @stevemartin6144
    @stevemartin6144 3 года назад +2

    Well done and many thanks!

  • @davebarrowcliffe1289
    @davebarrowcliffe1289 3 года назад +5

    He didn't 'avoid radar' at all. He flew round in circles to alert the British he was on his way.

    • @stoobydootoo4098
      @stoobydootoo4098 3 года назад

      No. He got lost as dusk approached, & flew towards Arran to get his bearings. He couldn't land where he intended in southern Scotland, & bailed out over central Scotland.

    • @davebarrowcliffe1289
      @davebarrowcliffe1289 3 года назад

      @@stoobydootoo4098 That rather depends on whose version of events you find more convincing, doesn't it?

    • @stoobydootoo4098
      @stoobydootoo4098 3 года назад

      @@davebarrowcliffe1289 Yep! But conspiracy theories are always self-proving, & are usually contrary to credible facts, common sense & logic.

    • @davebarrowcliffe1289
      @davebarrowcliffe1289 3 года назад

      @@stoobydootoo4098 What "conspiracy theory?"
      Read 'Hess' by David Irving.
      It's still the definitive biography of the man.
      It's all in there.

    • @davebarrowcliffe1289
      @davebarrowcliffe1289 3 года назад

      @@stoobydootoo4098 Here you go...
      You don't even have to read a book!
      altcensored.com/watch?v=AuIS1gtqspc

  • @NorceCodine
    @NorceCodine Год назад +1

    West Germany paid the cost of Spandau prison and also the cost of all allied troops stationing in West Germany. This was mentioned in a documentary on the British forces stationed in Germany, the cost was picked up by Germany.

  • @tamasmiklos8308
    @tamasmiklos8308 3 года назад +3

    he was murder, this is clear

  • @Stoogewriter
    @Stoogewriter 3 года назад +7

    Nothing would surprise me.

    • @TheUntoldPast
      @TheUntoldPast  3 года назад +3

      It's definitely mysterious!

    • @andrewdaly7299
      @andrewdaly7299 3 года назад

      I think he was killed to save money for the tax payer and to take away a Soviet access to the west I don't see the reasoning to do it at that age after so long in confinement

  • @michaeldavidson8971
    @michaeldavidson8971 3 года назад +2

    We should have let Hess out and put Churchill in Spandau for life.

  • @pod9538
    @pod9538 3 года назад +2

    Churchill actually said HESS OR NO HESS IM GOING TO SEE THE MARKS BROTHERS. Still love this channel.

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад

      Did you see that same documentary on the History Channel?

  • @jeanlongsden1696
    @jeanlongsden1696 3 года назад +1

    2 of my mates that was in the Royal Hampshire Regiment guarded Hess in Spandau in the 80's. they was told that if you spoke with Hess, you would be court marshaled.

    • @theodorechill
      @theodorechill 2 года назад +1

      Truth fears no investigation. Its extremely sad once you realize and learn the truth about WW2.

  • @tooyoungtobeold8756
    @tooyoungtobeold8756 3 года назад +7

    There's a book, written by a dcotor who attended Hess in Spandau. He said it wasn't Hess in the prison.

    • @sakabula1285
      @sakabula1285 3 года назад

      Book name and author??

    • @donlove3741
      @donlove3741 3 года назад +1

      😂😂😂
      1 question WHY ?

    • @tooyoungtobeold8756
      @tooyoungtobeold8756 3 года назад

      @@sakabula1285 I think it is ' The Murder of Rudolf Hess' By Hugh Thomas. Its a convincing book until I read, in January 2019 DNA shows that prisoner number 7 was Hess. Who knows politicians, doctors, scientists lie all the time - just look at Covid.

    • @sakabula1285
      @sakabula1285 3 года назад

      @@tooyoungtobeold8756 Thx..will see if I can get hold of it..

    • @not-a-theist8251
      @not-a-theist8251 3 года назад

      @@sakabula1285 he already told you that the book was BD lmao

  • @georgetreepwood1119
    @georgetreepwood1119 3 года назад +1

    I heard one time the Soviets refused to veto his release and when they did not one of the allies stepped in and vetoed release.

    • @von-Adler
      @von-Adler 2 года назад +1

      Yes, that was Britain - terrified of his release

  • @Ohmy1956
    @Ohmy1956 3 года назад +6

    I guarded Hess as part of the allied contract and Hess tried to hang himself in the garden shed, something he was known for so much that we were warned to report him anytime he went into the shed. When he died I automatically thought he had finally succeeded

    • @ahuddleston6512
      @ahuddleston6512 3 года назад

      Wow! I'd love to hear what happened then both of my grandpas would never talk about it.

    • @rodneywaugh8535
      @rodneywaugh8535 2 года назад +1

      I was actually there......right in the middle of it all

    • @rodneywaugh8535
      @rodneywaugh8535 2 года назад

      @Robin Leijon I can honestly tell you.....there was no black soldier with him .....and that is the god's honest truth!........And there was no black soldier on duty during this time!....Except for the Sgt of the relief and he wasn't inside the compound!!!

  • @peterking2651
    @peterking2651 3 года назад +4

    I was stationed in Berlin, with the British Army. My room overlooked Spandau prison.
    One RUMOR was the allies didn’t want him to die during the Soviets prison watch. It was perceived that the Soviets would use the death for increased SOXMIS missions in to W. Berlin. Spandau prison overlooked our tank park, and I’m sure they had some interest in our Chieftains (at the time the only 120mm NATO gun tank).

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад

      Now that is an interesting theory.

    • @pariscommune9742
      @pariscommune9742 9 месяцев назад

      But mere surveillance seems
      a trifling motive when dealing
      with Rudolph Hess character.
      Also why they want blame
      for it ?

  • @glosfishgb6267
    @glosfishgb6267 8 дней назад

    He stuck up for his country, but he didn't like the cost
    The European brother war, and lives were being lost
    He saw the grieving mothers whose sons could not be found
    He wanted peace to stop the endless coffins on the ground

  • @tonywixon1737
    @tonywixon1737 3 года назад +9

    Keeping Hess in prison that long, that way was a war crime of it's own.

    • @bruceybrew
      @bruceybrew 3 года назад +3

      Pretty harsh really

    • @dabsafe
      @dabsafe 3 года назад +1

      @@bruceybrew
      Not nearly harsh enough

    • @redceltnet
      @redceltnet 3 года назад

      Very easy to spy neo-Nazis, or people with sympathies towards their world view.

    • @bruceybrew
      @bruceybrew 3 года назад +1

      @@redceltnet what kind of statement is that?

  • @thefonzkiss
    @thefonzkiss 3 года назад +1

    1:27 who is Adolf Hitlarrr?

  • @MakeAllThingsBeautiful
    @MakeAllThingsBeautiful 3 года назад +4

    i think the fact that Hess flew over and tried to negotiate a peace deal could of been taken into account, he missed most of the war, so many German hierarchy down to lower ranks were involved in attrocities and never held to account. Hess obviously was mentally ill, call it 'conflicted' and probably ran various debates through his mind endlessly contributing to suicidal thoughts. On the other hand the Germans were building concentration camps back in 1933 and probably planning on revenge since the end of WW1. I'd like to know what Hess talked about or wanted to discuss or how he proposed to diffuse the situation back in 1941, when you consider that some nazi's were intensifying the holocaust and the death really late in the war, a senior nazi making a plunge for peace in 1941, i don't know, seems he was treated a bit harsh maybe? i'd like to know more about Hess, he may of even got out of his plane and expecting to take the surrender of Britain, it could of been blind ambition who knows?

    • @MadderMel
      @MadderMel 2 года назад +1

      I agree with you Robert !

    • @Ronald.1Rigas
      @Ronald.1Rigas Год назад +1

      complicated situation, you did good with your comment / content

    • @curses6166
      @curses6166 Год назад

      Look up Zoomer Historian

  • @tombrunila2695
    @tombrunila2695 3 года назад +4

    There is very little mystery when a 93 old dies! The real mystery is why someone considers it a mystery and makes a video about it!

  • @kaushiksheshnagraj7176
    @kaushiksheshnagraj7176 3 года назад

    #TheUntoldpast Wow this video is fantastic. Every line is a point. Your channel deserve more subscriber. According to my account your channel is the best channel on RUclips I liked your channel very much. Your channel is my favourite .I liked your all videos. Please keep up this type of work in future please. Your all videos are stunning. I am your old subscriber from 500 subs
    But can you please make a video on Skanderbeg?

  • @maieldmik5233
    @maieldmik5233 3 года назад +7

    A good book to read is" double standards"the Rudolf Hess cover up.i can't remember the author ,but VERY interesting content.really makes you wonder what's going on even today!

  • @christyb271
    @christyb271 3 года назад

    As a neutral leader Eamon de Valera secretly admired Hitler, rod a fine line between Nazi Germany and Britain, not helped by a pro-Nazi envoy in Berlin and his controversial condolences on Hitler’s death.A phantom hangs over Ireland’s relations with Hitler’s Germany. Since Eamon de Valera’s visit to the Third Reich’s minister to Ireland on 2 May 1945, the spectre of pro-Nazism has dogged Ireland’s reputation. De Valera’s condolences on the suicide of the German head of state, Adolf Hitler, spawned immediate international condemnation. He gifted his critics all the ammunition that they desired to stigmatise Ireland.

  • @borjastick
    @borjastick 3 года назад +4

    I read a very interesting book once which claimed, with some degree of hard fact and forensic evidence that the man who flew to Britain was not Rudolf Hess.

    • @no1ded
      @no1ded 3 года назад

      Another conspiricy addict ?

    • @sakkiestoffberg4052
      @sakkiestoffberg4052 3 года назад

      Yep…. They tried everything to cover up.

  • @TheRush1966
    @TheRush1966 2 года назад +2

    read his sons book mate.

  • @reneedennis2011
    @reneedennis2011 3 года назад +3

    I believe that he was murdered. I remember when 60 Minutes did a story about this.

  • @michellegussow
    @michellegussow 3 года назад +3

    Always wondered how it was that he got away with a life sentence when many not as high ranking were executed

    • @joeschmoe435
      @joeschmoe435 Год назад +5

      He shouldn't have been sentenced at all. He was imprisoned while attempting to make a peace deal with the British prior to any of the "extermination camps" and other falsehoods proposed at the trials

  • @lapensulo4684
    @lapensulo4684 3 года назад +2

    Thank you

  • @ancientocc5000
    @ancientocc5000 3 года назад +7

    Great video and maybe you could mention Hitler's "boomerang" "action against Occult Doctrines and So-Called Occult Sciences, known as the Hess Action where hundreds of occultists, astrologers, alchemists, healers and sim...were arrested"

    • @chrisdeal9945
      @chrisdeal9945 3 года назад +5

      No shit , wow . Funny cuz Himmler so esoteric and he put up with that

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад +1

      Yea. Wasn’t there some kind of fallout following Hess’ “ Peace Mission” to Britain? Because he was beginning weird “quack” treatments for his health ?

    • @pariscommune9742
      @pariscommune9742 9 месяцев назад

      It was Himmler agenda
      Not Hess

  • @rayblack6183
    @rayblack6183 3 года назад +3

    They should name the supermarket, Hess discount grocery!!

  • @Itried20takennames
    @Itried20takennames 3 года назад +7

    Wow..he was 93, in poor health, no longer had any information as the events were 40-plus years prior, and had a long history of psychological issues before his life sentence...how was his death suspicious due to “lamp cord not messed up enough”? And I can easily see someone with arthritis (which causes pain and stiffness) not wanting to tie his shows daily due to discomfort, but be able to use them if for important things.

  • @l.plantagenet2539
    @l.plantagenet2539 3 года назад +1

    Hess had an amazing unibrow.

  • @robertrobinson3788
    @robertrobinson3788 2 года назад +2

    I wrote him a letter once

  • @nancyj.ellington6407
    @nancyj.ellington6407 3 года назад +1

    Why was Hess possibly murdered after all those years? No doubt he had said all he was ever going to say but then.

    • @anttilehtonen2948
      @anttilehtonen2948 3 года назад

      Hess was not allowed to talk about certain topics (like ww2). When he met his family in the prison there was a strict line that what was allowed to be spoken.

  • @Minnastina
    @Minnastina 3 года назад +9

    He was murdered in jail by the people guarding him! I'm sure of it!

    • @dabsafe
      @dabsafe 3 года назад +2

      Leave the ‘shrooms alone. They’re affecting your reasoning.

    • @olasek7972
      @olasek7972 3 года назад

      waiting 40 years to murder someone, sorry, makes zero sense to me

    • @olasek7972
      @olasek7972 3 года назад

      @armo armo12 no, he wasn’t going free, bogus argument

    • @olasek7972
      @olasek7972 3 года назад

      @armo armo12 who cares what he said, I am reading actual historical accounts, there were no plans to release him

    • @olasek7972
      @olasek7972 3 года назад

      @armo armo12 he did get life sentence, I suggest you learn basic history

  • @Thomas_Wedderburn
    @Thomas_Wedderburn 2 года назад +1

    We will never know the 100% truth. Usually that would result in some sort of a demand for answers. But considering we’re talking about a high ranking Nazì, I don’t believe there is/will ever be the political will or public desire to seek ‘justice’ for his death (if he was killed). To be blunt, he was a Nazì and most people only care that he’s dead.

  • @Tim-French
    @Tim-French 3 года назад +1

    He was 93, what's the mystery?

  • @Bwiser63
    @Bwiser63 3 года назад +2

    The British probably got tired of spending all that money on one man so they offed him.

    • @davidpowell6098
      @davidpowell6098 3 года назад

      As soon as Hess died, the whole prison was bulldozed, and the rubble was taken away to stop pieces being taken by anyone. The site was then developed as a shopping centre, a quiz show asked people to give the centre a name, the one they didn't pick was "Hessco".

  •  3 года назад +2

    Wow, so amnesia makes the evil go away?

    • @cassiecraft8856
      @cassiecraft8856 3 года назад

      Don’t a lot of people arrested for murder say: I don’t remember anything that happened!?!

  • @briantologist7629
    @briantologist7629 3 года назад +1

    Im not an historian nor an expert on assassination squads. But to strangle a 93 year old man with an electrical cord seems a bit personal to me. I have my guess on who done it. Well done.

  • @aarondingain9006
    @aarondingain9006 3 года назад +3

    Yeah it's funny how history has a nasty habits of repeating itself

  • @Why_even_try
    @Why_even_try Год назад +1

    The "mysterious " death of a 93 year old. Mysterious? Really?!!

    • @nexsus7453
      @nexsus7453 Год назад

      So what if he was 93? None of the reasons for his apparent death was because of old age

  • @herbyhannan1675
    @herbyhannan1675 3 года назад +6

    Hess was murdered to stop him telling the truth regarding the reason he flew to Scotland,

  • @jeanpaulsilve5564
    @jeanpaulsilve5564 3 года назад

    Russian said yes for reunification of Germany, but no way to rudolf Hess,to be release, so the deal was, Hess die

  • @davidlewis1680
    @davidlewis1680 3 года назад +3

    I guarded Hess in the 70’s at Spandau located in the Spandau district of Berlin. The only reason the Russians kept him there was because it gave them a reason and a foothold in side West Berlin. Hess’s mind wasn’t right in the end . He hated the Russians as they miss treated him when it was there turn to guard him . Maybe it was the last straw when his release was rejected . We will never know . I do know he was a bit of a prankster. It was said he used to beg for cigarettes off the duty guards but would then report them . My claim to fame is that I said hello to him . I believe he was a very clever man that read a lot , he would often go to the BMH in Berlin, the British Military Hospital is where my wife worked . Good memories indeed .

  • @norwoodwildlife9849
    @norwoodwildlife9849 3 года назад +4

    Hess was Epsteined.

  • @jordanbrettabbott
    @jordanbrettabbott 2 года назад

    Why did you blur out the swastikas on their uniforms? It's history, that's how we learn from the past.

    • @ladycplum
      @ladycplum 2 года назад

      Because this channel is followed by people from many countries, and in most countries in Europe the Swastika is a banned symbol. Basically, the video could be taken down.

  • @joselugo4536
    @joselugo4536 3 года назад

    Fortunately the British are not interfering with the life of another elderly woman inside a Palace.

  • @aaronvenn8660
    @aaronvenn8660 3 года назад

    This guy wasn't the brightest bulb in the box.

  • @williamjones2340
    @williamjones2340 3 года назад +2

    Excellent video. But it makes no difference how he died just that he did. If some killed they need to be given a medal.

  • @herbyhannan1675
    @herbyhannan1675 3 года назад +1

    He couldn’t lift his arms above his head,

  • @victorcontreras3368
    @victorcontreras3368 3 месяца назад

    His death might have been suspicious but then he did have a history of attempted suicides.

  • @williamberry4615
    @williamberry4615 3 года назад +4

    Hess's eyebrows were outta this world.

    • @beccaboo3040
      @beccaboo3040 3 года назад +2

      I agree, definitely the best 👍😁

    • @m9078jk3
      @m9078jk3 3 года назад +2

      He reminds me of former U S President Nixon in appearance

    • @sakabula1285
      @sakabula1285 3 года назад +2

      He had to comb them in the morning

    • @letoubib21
      @letoubib21 3 года назад +2

      Gee! The first reptilod on earth?

    • @williamberry4615
      @williamberry4615 3 года назад

      😂😂😂😂 you guys.... Lmao

  • @alexandercarder2281
    @alexandercarder2281 3 года назад +3

    But he was nearly dead of old age, why the need to kill him for financial reasons? Or was it because “they” couldn’t risk him saying what he came to Scotland 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 to say all those years ago? He came with something to say, something that would irrevocably change our future forever.

    • @florinivan6907
      @florinivan6907 3 года назад +3

      When you're 93 and spent 40 plus years in prison any statement you make can be ignored on account of being considered a dementia stricken old man.

    • @alexandercarder2281
      @alexandercarder2281 3 года назад

      @@florinivan6907 That’s a very good point. And one might ask why a man almost ready to pop his clogs at 93 would feel the need to kill himself. But then again, dementia can make people do odd things.

  • @mikescott2615
    @mikescott2615 3 года назад

    I wonder if he had made 100 if the Queen would have sent him a Birthday card LOL

  • @alanmoss3603
    @alanmoss3603 3 года назад +3

    Villanelle did it!

  • @Cba409
    @Cba409 3 года назад +7

    "The obvious murder of Rudolph Hess". There, I fixed the title for you.

    • @WillyEckaslike
      @WillyEckaslike 3 года назад +2

      im surprised he didnt use justified or righteous or some other click bait term hahaha

  • @thetechlibrarian
    @thetechlibrarian 3 месяца назад

    He was definitely killed , I always said it had to do something with the fact that Hitler repeatedly tried to make peace with England

  • @Saucyakld
    @Saucyakld 3 года назад

    Hess was very know in the Netherlands for being the right hand side of hitler. Much hated in Holland

  • @carlbodene8150
    @carlbodene8150 3 года назад +3

    He was about to go on Oprah and tell all.

  • @Ligerpride
    @Ligerpride 3 года назад +5

    Was Hess's marriage laws regarding Jews any different to Israel's marriage laws regarding non-Jews? I mean it seems to me the standards are "it's ok when we do it" when it comes to Jewish people.