There are many theories about Hitler and whether he forged his death | Photo: Andreas Wolochow/ Shutterstock
Adolf Hitler died in a Berlin bunker in 1945. Bob Bear, a veteran of 2021 spying, has revived suspicions from 80 years ago, claiming that Nazi leaders are disguised as suicide, fleeing to South America and planning a fourth reich.
Baer’s explosive theory, backed by declassified files and Argentinean archives, scoffs at historians and makes conspiracy enthusiasts liven up. His important quote, Recently reported by Daily Mail2025, but not particularly unique, drawing wild pictures.
“A lot of money was spent on compounds with plumbing and electricity everywhere,” he said, referring to an archaeological excavation in 2015 deep in the jungle of Missiona, Argentina, where Nazi coins and memorabilia were discovered.
The former believes that this hideout, supported by Argentine officials, houses Hitler.
The Fourth Empire and Nuclear Attack on Manhattan
“Former CIA agents believe there could have been a legal attempt in the Fourth Reich with plans that included a nuclear weapons strike in Manhattan,” the email added, citing Bear’s speculation about a Nazi-run fusion lab on Huemur Island near Bariloche in the 1950s.
Bear explains how he certainly knows. The former spy has banked the Argentinean documents and was soon declassified under Argentine President Javier Mailey, revealing the role of South American countries in protecting the Nazis.
The 1955 CIA File claims that SS trooper Philip Citroen met Hitler every month in Colombia and took a photo with a man called “Adolf Schlittermayor,” who later fled to Argentina. Another 1945 file points out that a Hitler-friendly spa hotel in Lafalda, Argentina, is being prepared as a hideaway.
NAZI ARTIFACTS Yes, Hitler follows the trace
Baer, according to the email, relied on these reports and claims that the CIA took Hitler’s sightings seriously after the war. His evidence is weak. Misiones Dig found a Nazi artifact, but no Hitler link. The Huemul Lab, led by Nazi scientist Ronald Richter, did not produce weapons. The CIA file confirms the death of Hitler’s bunker on each declassified record.
Historians like Richard Evans dismiss Bear’s claims, citing the Soviet autopsy of Hitler’s burnt ruins.
Proof of the theory of documents linking Hitler to Mijong and Colombia performs unpublished and keeps skeptics from moving. For now, the story of Fugitive Fuller’s Bear depicting nuclear havoc is a fascinating thread, but history is heading towards the harsh end of the bunker.
Who started casting doubts?
According to a Wikipedia article, the story of Hitler not committing suicide, but instead letting Berlin escape was first presented to the general public at a press conference on June 9, 1945, at a former Joejoff meeting.
That month, 68 Americans thought Hitler was still alive. When asked how Hitler died at the Potsdam Conference in July 1945, Stalin said he was alive “in Spain or Argentina.” And in July 1945, British newspapers repeated a comment from a Soviet officer that the burnt body discovered by the Soviets was a “very poor double.”
The first detailed Western investigation began in November 1945, when Dick White, the anti-intellectual director of Berlin’s British division, looked at the issue by agent Hugh Trevor Roper to counter Soviet claims. Trevor Roper concluded that Hitler and his wife, Eva Brown, committed suicide in Berlin. The investigator said, “The desire to invent legends and fairy tales is (greater) than true love.”
According to another Wikipedia entry, the apparent attacker of Hitler’s body shortly after the suicide testified that he had died from a gunshot that had invaded the temple.
