Archaeologists have studied a secret hideout in Argentina, which, presumably, was intended for the leaders of Nazi Germany, reports the Express edition.
Former American special forces soldier Tim Kennedy and veteran of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Bob Baer told about the find. Hitler’s hideout is 600 miles north of Buenos Aires, they said. Locals have even come up with legends explaining the presence of three unknown buildings in the remote region.
During excavations, archaeologists found in the buildings a common photo of the leader of Nazi Germany, Adolf Hitler and Italian dictator Benito Mussolini for a walk, as well as a 1940 box with gold coins that were made in Germany during the Second World War. A snapshot of a child wearing a Nazi uniform with a swastika on his arm was found at the same location.
Earlier in November it was reported that Eagle newsstands were put up for sale postage stamps with the image of Hitler. The cost of such a brand on average in the city was 290 rubles. The local branch of Rospechat stressed that the sale of stamps does not violate the law.
In August 2016, Brunhilda Pomsel, Secretary of the Minister of Public Education and Propaganda of Germany, Joseph Goebbels, told that she had to keep an eye on the supply of alcohol in Hitler’s bunker. Alcoholic drinks were used by the inhabitants of the bomb shelter in order to maintain “insensitivity”.