How did Hitler die? Experts Give Final Response
(8 years ago)Adolf Hitler died in 1945 in Berlin, after he had been drinking cyanur and then shot himself with a paw on the head, French researchers confirm that they had access to the dental remains of the dictator still preserved in Moscow. There's no doubt about it. Our study proves that Hitler died in the year [...]
Adolf Hitler died in 1945 in Berlin, after he had been drinking cyanur and then shot himself with a paw on the head, French researchers confirm that they had access to the dental remains of the dictator still preserved in Moscow.
There's no doubt about it. Our study proves that Hitler died in 1945 AFP Professor Philippe Charlier.
We could end all conspiracy theories about Hitler. He didn't go to Argentina with a submarine, he didn't hide on a base in Antarctica, not even on the dark side of the moon, ” Charlie cleared up. The study, in which Charlier was authored along with other researchers, was published this Friday in the scientific magazine “The European Journal of Internal Medicine”.
Hitler's “Analysis of teeth as well as some parts of it did not find any leftovers, we remember that the dictator was vegetarian, Charlier explained.
“in March and July 2017 Russian secret services, FSB and other state archives authorized a team of scientists to examine the dictator's bones for the first time since 1946,” reports the expert.
The French team was able to analyze a fragment of the skull attributed to Fuhrer, which had a hole on the left side and likely was provoked by lead.
The fragment's Morfology corresponded to the radiographies of Hitler's skull taken before his death.
This study confirms the accepted general version that Hitler died on 30 April 1945...1945 in the Berlin bunker along with Eva Brown.
The study provides new information on the exact causes of his death. We didn't know he used a guide capsule to die or a bullet in his head. It's probably both of them,” Charlie said.
Teeth analysis found no trace of dust, indicating that the revolver has not entered through the mouth but is likely targeted on either neck or forehead.
Blue deposits in the teeth may also indicate that there has been a reaction between cyanur and the metal of teeth.
Charles, anthropology specialist in legal medicine, has also participated in the tests of Richard Merman's mummified heart.