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  1. Mar 3, 2022 · A rubber (and clearly light) decoy tank designed to deceive German forces in World War II, shown in England, circa 1939. Ghost Army member Freddy Fox described his unit as “a traveling...

  2. Mar 6, 2017 · A Visual Guide to the Ghost Army, Fake Fleets and Inflatable Enemies of World War II. Military units in both the Allied and Axis powers used air-filled tanks and straw airplanes to...

  3. Under the Double Cross System (German spies turned by MI5), Nazi agents in Britain fed back information supporting the fake radio traffic. The most famous of these double agents was Juan Pujol Garcia, a Spanish national supposedly working for German intelligence but who was actually loyal to the Allies.

  4. Sep 5, 2022 · FUSAG began its life as a fake army with real units intermingled among the fictitious ones. The real units were to be commanded by British General Bernard Montgomery upon the beginning of the operation, but they were first listed as part of FUSAG to increase the credibility and size of the group.

  5. Sep 2, 2020 · The British Army's Operation Bertram, staged in 1942, used camouflage and more than 2,000 dummy vehicles to convince the Germans that the British were strengthening a position in the south,...

  6. The army General George Patton fielded for the 1944 Normandy D-Day Invasion was unlike any other. It was a complete and unabashed fake. Brian John Murphy. From a distance, an English farmer could see that sometime overnight a column of Sherman tanks had parked on his field.

  7. For weeks on end in the spring of 1944, British and Canadian units worked in the tunnels around the clock, sending a host of coded fake radio messages all over Britain to simulate the communications of FUSAG, as if preparing for an invasion.

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