William B. Breuer tells in...
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William B. Breuer tells in Undercover Tales of World War II about German spies who parachuted behind Soviet lines and masqueraded as Russian soldiers. Amazingly, they gained complete intelligence not only about the placement of Soviet troops and the timetable of their planned offensive, but they also secured the map of the entire Russian railroad system. One of the soldiers died, but one returned to Berlin and handed over the complete Russian positions and plans.
Hitler, however, refused to believe the information, dubbing it a great bluff. Two weeks later the Soviet Army struck viciously exactly in the predicted sectors. Hitler demonstrated evil in that, if you live by lying ("hating the truth"), you finally can't even recognize the truth.
Hitler, however, refused to believe the information, dubbing it a great bluff. Two weeks later the Soviet Army struck viciously exactly in the predicted sectors. Hitler demonstrated evil in that, if you live by lying ("hating the truth"), you finally can't even recognize the truth.
