Mystery of the death of Martin Borman

One of the faded and mysterious stories to be explained after the Second World War, is undoubtedly the fate of Martin Borman, the head of the office of NSDAP, the Personal Secretary and bodyguard Adolf Hitler. His trail and rumor were lost when the Soviet army captured Berlin. Among all the well-known personalities of the Third Reich, only the story of Borman is shut-off secret. Most historians tend to the fact that the head of the Office of NSDAP died during the battle for Berlin when shooting from the city. But there was already so many hypotheses (more or less fantastic), which should be given to them a little time.
Borman was a witness at the wedding of Eva Brown with Hitler. He was also in the bunker when the leader of the Third Reich committed suicide. A few minutes before this event, the chancellor entrusted him to his will and ordered to escape. The witnesses argue that May 1, Borman left the bunker and fled along the ruined streets of the city along with other people. At some point, the group was split, and the secretary of Hitler was accompanied by the SS doctor Ludwig Stampfegger. From this point on, the fate of Borman remains a mystery. Arthur Aksmann, commander of Hitlergendom, was among the first group of refugees. He showed that on the Lidenshtraße, north of the spree of the river, he came across the bodies of Borman and the SS doctor. Without seeing the Russian Academy of Sciences, he decided that they did the life of suicide. Aksmann did not doubt that one of the corpses was the body of the head of the NSDAP department.
Well, Erich Korcka (the driver of Hitler) showed that he, too, ran down for some time with a bunker from the bunker. At some point, everyone hid behind the tank, in which the bullet fell. The powerful explosion threw the driver of Hitler a few meters and he lost consciousness. When he woke up, he saw only the fire raging him around him. Although he could not see the body, he was convinced that the secretary of Hitler was dead, as it was not far from the bubble tank. Interesting is the fact that Axmann also mentions the explosion, but, as he claimed, Borman hid with him in the nearest ditch and was still alive. The last overall denominator of these versions is that both witnesses categorically stated the death of Borman, although they differed at the place and time of death. Of course, the Allies could agree with one of the hypotheses of death. But where was the body of the personal secretary of Adolf Hitler? There was not enough reliable information, and began to multiply doubts, and this gave rise to the speculation, sometimes even fantastic. Some argued that he managed to leave the besieged Berlin and live peacefully in Argentina. This confirmed Adolf Eichman himself during the court hearing in Israel. Others assumed that he lived a quiet life in Spain (then the rules General Franco) or in southern Africa (former German colony). sex.prostitutki72.com