Post by larryc1 on Apr 5, 2020 21:02:45 GMT
Mark Felton Ph.D. recently posted a vidoe on this topic. He cites several locations which were a part of the process. I have located these.
In short, after the executions on October 16, the bodies were transported to a crematorium in Munich. (There is a belief that they were cremated at Dachau, but this appears to not be true). Twelve coffins were transported, an extra empty one to confuse observers. Each coffin bore a false name. The cover story was that the 12 were deceased U.S. servicemen whose families preferred a European cremation.
After cremation, a day-long process, on October 17 the ashes were taken to a U.S. Army mortuary in Munich and subsequently dumped into a tributary of the Isar river. I speculate on the exact location: for good reasons this location remains unknown.
Body disposal of Nazi War Criminals..kmz (1.87 KB)
In short, after the executions on October 16, the bodies were transported to a crematorium in Munich. (There is a belief that they were cremated at Dachau, but this appears to not be true). Twelve coffins were transported, an extra empty one to confuse observers. Each coffin bore a false name. The cover story was that the 12 were deceased U.S. servicemen whose families preferred a European cremation.
After cremation, a day-long process, on October 17 the ashes were taken to a U.S. Army mortuary in Munich and subsequently dumped into a tributary of the Isar river. I speculate on the exact location: for good reasons this location remains unknown.
Body disposal of Nazi War Criminals..kmz (1.87 KB)