Never heard of it, but if you find it I'd like to see it. They had him killed by a nigger GI right, or am I thinking of someone else? I'm pretty sure Irving had some material on the matter as well.
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I'm pretty sure you're talking about Himmler, David Irving talks about in one of his books how there was evidence of Himmler being beaten to death by a soldier after he was taken into custody
I'm like 90% sure the Irving book excerpt I'm thinking of was about Hess. But I could be wrong.
Ive not read about Himmler's death, but you're kinda right about R. Hess, there was a nigger who acted as an accomplice, I've found some blogs with some excerpts from the book. In short he got killed by the British government.
"After arriving on the scene, my first impression was that a struggle had just taken place. This was where someone suffering from numerous infirmities and without much strength left in his body must have, in sheer panic, desperately yet unsuccessfully tried to defend himself. Looking at the people standing in the room, I then saw whom he had tried to defend himself against.
The victim was lying on his back with his hands and legs stretched out on the ground almost in the middle of the small room which measured about 70 square feet. Lifeless. Dead. The colored American guard, Tony Jordan, was standing near the feet of the dead body. He appeared overwrought and stressed, extremely nervous and sweating so heavily that his shirt was saturated with sweat and sweat was running down his face.
He was also not wearing a tie, a clear violation of the Spandau Prison military dress code. It was then that I first noticed the other two people who were standing next to Hess. I was now bent over my patient and I looked up from below at the two men in uniform. They both gave me icy stares and then, looking at Jordan several times with questioning glances, seemed to be asking, “What is he doing here?”
There was one large and one small man, both of whom were wearing American uniforms. But were they really Americans? Guards wearing the uniforms of the four custodial Allied governments were not allowed to enter the inner area of the prison. Soldiers were even categorically forbidden to approach the prisoner."
https://www.maier-files.com/rudolf-hess-his-betrayal-and-murder/
https://www.críticamodernidad.com/2017/06/la-muerte-de-rudolf-hess-yo-mire-sus.html
"After arriving on the scene, my first impression was that a struggle had just taken place. This was where someone suffering from numerous infirmities and without much strength left in his body must have, in sheer panic, desperately yet unsuccessfully tried to defend himself. Looking at the people standing in the room, I then saw whom he had tried to defend himself against.
The victim was lying on his back with his hands and legs stretched out on the ground almost in the middle of the small room which measured about 70 square feet. Lifeless. Dead. The colored American guard, Tony Jordan, was standing near the feet of the dead body. He appeared overwrought and stressed, extremely nervous and sweating so heavily that his shirt was saturated with sweat and sweat was running down his face.
He was also not wearing a tie, a clear violation of the Spandau Prison military dress code. It was then that I first noticed the other two people who were standing next to Hess. I was now bent over my patient and I looked up from below at the two men in uniform. They both gave me icy stares and then, looking at Jordan several times with questioning glances, seemed to be asking, “What is he doing here?”
There was one large and one small man, both of whom were wearing American uniforms. But were they really Americans? Guards wearing the uniforms of the four custodial Allied governments were not allowed to enter the inner area of the prison. Soldiers were even categorically forbidden to approach the prisoner."
https://www.maier-files.com/rudolf-hess-his-betrayal-and-murder/
https://www.críticamodernidad.com/2017/06/la-muerte-de-rudolf-hess-yo-mire-sus.html
What is this about? Never heard of it
Melaouhi wrote the book (in German: "Ich sah den Mördern in die Augen!") published in English under the title "Rudolf Hess: His Betrayal and Murder." In it, he describes his five-year experience (since August 1, 1982) with the prisoner Rudolf Hess.
Abdallah Melaouhi breaks his silence nearly 30 years after the assassination of Rudolf Hess, and for the first time details in his book the five years he spent with the last prisoner of Spandau. He describes not only the ruthless everyday life of the world's most solitary prisoner but also informs about the numerous events, until now unknown, that bring us closer to the human being.
Illegally extracted from prison, the author also offers us 30 pages of handwritten documents by Rudolf Hess, including requests, letters, reports, and discoveries that clearly show that the elderly man was not at all tired of life, but rather, despite all the obstacles, he tirelessly fought for his freedom and hoped to enjoy his last months of life with his family and his grandson.
On August 17, 1987, the assassins hurried to get ahead of Hess's release announced by Gorbachev. But they could not suspect that it would be precisely Hess's Tunisian nurse who would manage to make his way to the scene and catch the assassins red-handed over the corpse.
Meticulously reproduce what happened on August 17, 1987, starting at 6:45. Follow his conviction that his death was not a suicide, but a planned murder.
The surprising thing about this book is that it also included facsimiles of 30 unpublished pages, handwritten by Hess himself, which Melaouhi was able to take out of prison. However, its publication was very difficult and some passages had to be suppressed.
This publication brought him enormous difficulties in the form of reprisals of all kinds. He was unceremoniously relieved of all public functions and activities in Berlin and was excluded from various associations; he was also forced to resign from the office of the President of the German Society of Tunisia, which he himself had founded.
There were also many threats against him, which took place before the publication of the book, when Melaouhi was told that he should burn the work that had already begun to be printed.
Abdallah Melaouhi breaks his silence nearly 30 years after the assassination of Rudolf Hess, and for the first time details in his book the five years he spent with the last prisoner of Spandau. He describes not only the ruthless everyday life of the world's most solitary prisoner but also informs about the numerous events, until now unknown, that bring us closer to the human being.
Illegally extracted from prison, the author also offers us 30 pages of handwritten documents by Rudolf Hess, including requests, letters, reports, and discoveries that clearly show that the elderly man was not at all tired of life, but rather, despite all the obstacles, he tirelessly fought for his freedom and hoped to enjoy his last months of life with his family and his grandson.
On August 17, 1987, the assassins hurried to get ahead of Hess's release announced by Gorbachev. But they could not suspect that it would be precisely Hess's Tunisian nurse who would manage to make his way to the scene and catch the assassins red-handed over the corpse.
Meticulously reproduce what happened on August 17, 1987, starting at 6:45. Follow his conviction that his death was not a suicide, but a planned murder.
The surprising thing about this book is that it also included facsimiles of 30 unpublished pages, handwritten by Hess himself, which Melaouhi was able to take out of prison. However, its publication was very difficult and some passages had to be suppressed.
This publication brought him enormous difficulties in the form of reprisals of all kinds. He was unceremoniously relieved of all public functions and activities in Berlin and was excluded from various associations; he was also forced to resign from the office of the President of the German Society of Tunisia, which he himself had founded.
There were also many threats against him, which took place before the publication of the book, when Melaouhi was told that he should burn the work that had already begun to be printed.
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