QUOTE (Eric Carlson @ Jun 7 2007, 11:56 PM)

In all my reading on George DeMohrenschildt, I have not been able to validate this information on him:
----QUOTE ON-----
[DeMohrenschildt] claimed that he was involved in a pro-Nazi plot to kill Joseph Stalin.
http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/JFKdemohrenschildt.htm----QUOTE OFF----
Can anyone give me the source on this one? I e-mailed John at spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk and he had this to say:
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Hi Eric,
I wrote the page several years ago and cannot remember where I got the information from. However, if you post the question on the forum, I am sure someone will know.
John
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Can anyone help? Thanks!
It sounds like disinformation to me... although as always, I'd keep an open mind and look out for actual evidence.
This is an extract from David Irving's Hitler's War, FWIW.
QUOTE
The sheer complexity of that (Hitler's) character is evident from a comparison of
his brutality in some respects with his almost maudlin sentimentality and
stubborn adherence to military conventions that others had long abandoned.
We find him cold-bloodedly ordering a hundred hostages executed for every
German occupation soldier killed; dictating the massacre of Italian officers
who had turned their weapons against German troops in 1943; ordering
the liquidation of Red Army commissars, Allied commando troops, and
captured Allied aircrews; in 1942 he announced that the male populations
of Stalingrad and Leningrad were to be exterminated. He justified all these
orders by the expediencies of war. Yet the same Hitler indignantly exclaimed,
in the last week of his life, that Soviet tanks were flying the Nazi swastika as
a ruse during street fighting in Berlin, and he flatly forbade his Wehrmacht
to violate flag rules. He had opposed every suggestion for the use of poison
gases, as that would violate the Geneva Protocol; at that time Germany
alone had manufactured the potentially war-winning lethal nerve gases Sarin
and Tabun. In an age in which the governments of the democracies
attempted, engineered, or condoned the assassinations, successfully or otherwise,
of the inconvenient* – from General Sikorski, Admiral Darlan, Field
Marshal Rommel, and King Boris of Bulgaria to Fidel Castro, Patrice
Lumumba, and Salvador Allende – we learn that Hitler, the world’s most
unscrupulous dictator, not only never resorted to the assassination of foreign
opponents but flatly forbade his Abwehr to attempt it. In particular he
rejected Admiral Canaris’s plans to assassinate the Red Army General Staff.