What do you think about the 128-year-old Argentinian man claiming to be Hitler?

According to a report by Overseas Network on June 29, a 128-year-old man in Salta, Argentina announced that he was actually the former Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, who had been living in the city for the past 70 years. Hiding in the East and Tibet. While his account challenges the limits of public credibility, it is consistent with the fact that Argentine authorities have discovered a collection of Nazi memorabilia.

According to the British "Daily Star" report, the German immigrant who now lives in Argentina explained in an interview with local media that he arrived in Argentina in 1945 with a fake passport. This passport is said to have been issued by the Gestapo at the end of World War II, and the name written on the passport is Herman Guntherberg.

According to the Russian Sputnik News, Herman said that the reason why he decided to speak out from his continued hiding was because the Israeli Intelligence and Special Mission Directorate (Mossad) in 2016 The policy of hunting down the remnants of Nazi war criminals was officially abandoned. Much of Mossad's early work was related to hunting down former Nazis hiding in Latin America. One particularly famous example was the capture alive of Adolf Eichmann, a senior German Nazi official and the "architect" of the World War II Holocaust, in Argentina in 1960. Adolf Eichmann). He also revealed that he plans to publish his autobiography in September this year to "repair" his public image.

Hermann said, "I was accused of committing many crimes that I never committed. Because of this, I had to hide from the Jews for most of my life, so I have received I was portrayed as a bad guy, and that's just because we lost World War II. When people read the story from my perspective, it changes the way they see me."

Mainstream historians generally agree that Hitler committed suicide in the Führerbunker in Berlin on April 30, 1945, after the Soviet Red Army invaded the German capital Berlin. But other chroniclers say Hitler may have fled to Latin America, as other Nazis did after World War II.

Argentine journalist Abel Basti believed in the revised version of "Hitler in Exile" published in July 2016 that the failed head of state Hitler fled to Argentina, where he lived 10 years before moving to Paraguay to live under the wing of Alfredo Stroessner Matiauda, ??who had German roots. Basti said that Hitler died in Paraguay on February 3, 1971.

However, the public expressed doubts about the story Herman told, including his wife of 55 years, Angela Martinez. Angela claimed that her husband's sensational statements were just a by-product of Alzheimer's disease, and revealed that her husband showed symptoms of Alzheimer's disease in 2015 and had never mentioned Hitler or the Nazis before. She thought her husband was, at most, a Nazi guilty of his past.

Angela said: "Sometimes he would forget who I was and where he was. He seemed to be in a trance, but sometimes he would start talking about the Jews and the devil Satan, and then he would "

Earlier media said that the Argentine federal police found a Nazi supplies warehouse not far from Buenos Aires. This is the largest warehouse ever found in Argentina. Nazi warehouse.

According to the British "Guardian" report, there are 75 items related to Nazis in this warehouse. At the same time, the Argentine government believes that these items originally belonged to high-ranking German officials during World War II.