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Martin Bormann: Nazi in Exile. Paperback – September 8, 1981. Anticipating the defeat of the Third Reich, Reichsleiter Martin Bormann set up 750 corporations in neutral countries, primed as vehicles to receive the liquid wealth of Germany in addition to patents and other proprietary industrial information. An organizational genius and the ...
Much of his postwar career was devoted to researching the Nazi flight-capital program, and through this research he came to write Martin Bormann: Nazi in Exile. Although his research on Bormann was partially funded by CBS News, the network never "went" with the story.
Martin Ludwig Bormann [2] (17 June 1900 – 2 May 1945) was a German Nazi Party official and head of the Nazi Party Chancellery, private secretary to Adolf Hitler and a war criminal. After the war, he was convicted and sentenced to death-in-absentia for crimes against humanity. Bormann gained immense power by using his position as Hitler's ...
Apr 30, 2024 · Martin Bormann (born June 17, 1900, Wegeleben, near Halberstadt, Germany—died May 1945, Berlin) was a powerful party leader in Nazi Germany, one of Adolf Hitler ’s closest lieutenants. Martin Bormann. Martin Bormann, 1934. An avowed and vocal pan-German in his youth, Bormann participated in right-wing German Free Corps activities after the ...
Anticipating the defeat of the Third Reich, Reichsleiter Martin Bormann set up 750 corporations in neutral countries, primed as vehicles to receive the liquid wealth of Germany in addition to patents and other proprietary industrial information.
Mar 19, 2016 · Hardcover. from $131.35 1 Used from $131.35. Paperback. $29.99 3 Used from $23.99 5 New from $29.99. Anticipating the defeat of the Third Reich, Reichsleiter Martin Bormann set up 750 corporations in neutral countries, primed as vehicles to receive the liquid wealth of Germany in addition to patents and other proprietary industrial information.
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Martin Bormann: Nazi in Exile. Paul Manning. L. Stuart, 1981 - History - 302 pages. Anticipating the defeat of the Third Reich, Reichsleiter Martin Bormann set up 750 corporations in neutral countries, primed as vehicles to receive the liquid wealth of Germany in addition to patents and other proprietary industrial information.
