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  • Hunting Hitler

  • New Scientific Evidence That Hitler Escaped Nazi Germany
  • Written by: Jerome Corsi
  • Narrated by: Danny Campbell
  • Length: 4 hrs and 6 mins
  • 4.4 out of 5 stars (20 ratings)

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Hunting Hitler

Written by: Jerome Corsi
Narrated by: Danny Campbell
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Publisher's Summary

In 2009, three US professors with access to Adolf Hitler’s alleged remains startled the world with scientific DNA proof that the skull and bones that Russia had claimed since the end of World War II were Hitler’s actually belonged to a middle-aged woman whose identity remains unknown.

This announcement has rekindled interest in the claim made by Joseph Stalin, maintained to the end of his life, that Hitler got away. The truth is that no one saw Hitler and Eva Braun die in the bunker in Berlin on April 30, 1945. No photographs were taken to document claims Hitler and Evan Braun committed suicide. Hitler’s body was never recovered. No definitive physical evidence exists proving Hitler died in the bunker in Berlin.

Dr. Jerome Corsi explores the historical possibility that Hitler escaped Nazi Germany at the end of World War II. FBI and CIA records maintained at the National Archives indicate that the US government took seriously reports at the end of World War II that Hitler had escaped to Argentina. More recent evidence suggests Hitler may have fled to Indonesia, where he married and worked at a hospital in Sumbawa.

Even the chief of the US trial counsel at Nuremburg, Thomas J. Dodd, was quoted as saying, No one for sure can say Adolf Hitler is dead.”Putting massive amounts of evidence and research under a critical eye, Dr. Corsi shows that perhaps modern history’s most tantalizing question has yet to be definitively answered: Did Hitler escaped Nazi Germany at the end of World War II to plot revenge and to plan the rise of the Fourth Reich?

©2014 Jerome Corsi (P)2013 Audible Inc.

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  • Overall
    3 out of 5 stars
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    3 out of 5 stars
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    4 out of 5 stars

Does a good job at casting doubt

I listened to about 2 hours of this book, and then stopped. I had never spent much time learning about the theories of Hitler’s final demise (suicide, murder, escape) so this book opened my eyes to how inconclusive the evidence is. Beyond that, I realized I’d rather devote my listening hours to something else. As I had free access to the book, it didn’t bother me to stop.
It is a good book, and probably a good listen to the end, if you’re interested.

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  • Overall
    3 out of 5 stars
  • Performance
    3 out of 5 stars
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    3 out of 5 stars

Hey, man.. I'm Just Asking Questions..

Jerome R. Corsi does a nice job summarizing the inconsistencies in reporting surrounding the deaths of Adolph Hitler and Eva Braun. Corsi lays out the eyewitness testimony and evidence collected by the 3rd Soviet Shock Army after taking Berlin in April, 1945 - and then discusses laughable chain-of-evidence procedures, conflicting testimony, curious DNA findings, and the opinions of deniers.
The book is passably well-written but not very convincing. To Corsi's credit, he doesn't clumsily wade in himself - ostensibly choosing rather to present the evidence and invite the reader/listener to draw conclusions - but takes a *wink-wink* "objective" position and puts an obvious finger on the scale at times. Furthermore, the final chapter morphs into a Right-Wing screed about Media and Liberal conspiracies to hide "the truth"🙄

Reader Danny Campbell does a capable job reading the book.. but the narration is best characterized as "adequate", too. To be certain, his diction, timbre, and cadence are creditable (and technical support is commendable).. but Campbell's tone is dispassionate and he reads far too slowly (set playback at 1.20X for this one).

Altogether, this entertaining summary of the controversies that became evident in the 2000s - disappointingly disguised as an unbiased treatise - rates 6 stars out of 10.
As a 'Plus' option, it's worth your time (perfect for a lonely drive or a quiet night shift) - but if they ask for a Credit, spend it elsewhere.

(NOTE: 'What Really Happened: The Death Of Hitler' by Robert Hutchinson - also available on Audible for free - is a much more balanced exposé)

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