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On 4 October 1945, General George Patton sent a letter that included this:
QuoteThe letter, all but confirming the poor conditions of the Displaced Persons camps, reads: "So far as the Jews are concerned, they do not want to be placed in comfortable buildings. They actually prefer to live as many to a room as possible. They have no conception of sanitation, hygiene or decency and are, as you know, the same sub-human types that we saw in the internment camps."
The letter also refers to the people of the Soviet Union as "the degenerate descendants of Genghis Khan" and says the envy, hatred, malice, and uncharitableness in Europe "passes beyond belief."
Two months later, he managed to have an "accident" that led to his death:
QuotePattons end began on 9 December 1945 when after setting out on a pheasant hunting trip near Mannheim, Germany, a two-ton US Army truck collided into his Cadillac staff car.
Patton suffered neck injuries either from a bullet or less likely from impact but was not seriously hurt. Yet his driver, Horace Woodring and his chief of staff, General Hap Gay, walked away with barely a scratch.
On the way to the hospital, Pattons rescue vehicle was struck again by another two-ton Army truck. This time he was injured more severely, but still clung to his life.
Neither of the truck drivers were arrested nor had their names disclosed although Pattons driver stated that the first truck was waiting for them on the side of the road as theyd started up from a railroad track stop.
It was later reported by former intelligence agent Ladislas Farago, that the driver of the first truck, Robert L Thompson, (who was whisked away to London before he could be questioned), was not authorized to drive the vehicle and had two mysterious passengers with him in violation of rules.
Ladislas also pointed out that although the crash occurred on a remote road on a quiet, no-work Sunday morning, a large crowd of mostly military personnel quickly descended on the scene.
Once at the hospital, Patton was able to contact his wife in America urging her to remove him from the hospital because, Theyre going to kill me here. And that they did.
On 21 December 1945, Patton was pronounced dead due to an embolism, that is, a bubble of blood which is fatal when it reaches a vital organ. It can be introduced into the bloodstream with a syringe by anyone with brief medical training.
Not only did the US army make no investigation into the accident - but no questions were raised about his embolism. The remains of this American hero were never brought to the United States and no autopsy was ever performed.
Did Jews Kill General Patton?
http://theinfounderground.com/smf/index.php?topic=13860.msg53948#msg53948
General Patton letter in which he refers to Jews as 'sub-human' goes on sale online The 1945 letter claims that liberated Jews had 'no conception of sanitation, hygiene, or decency'
https://www.thejc.com/news/world/general-patton-letter-in-which-he-refers-to-jews-as-'sub-human'-goes-on-sale-online-4WZX5S5VW0NrqsYUUlV3pp?reloadTime=1663170798686
A "dark and disturbing" letter typed and signed by Second World War hero General S. Patton exposing his deep antisemitism, is up for sale on a historical memborabilia website.
The letter, dated 4 October 1945 and addressed to former aide Lt. Col. Charles R. Codman, was written just three days before General Eisenhower relieved Patton of his command of the Third Army and just two months before Patton's death from injuries sustained in a vehicle accident.
In the letter, Patton seems to respond to a combative press conference that took place just two weeks prior in which Patton was blamed for the appalling living conditions at many camps for Displaced Persons, many of whom were Jews.
As a result of this press conference, General Eisenhower reportedly ordered Patton to improve the camps under his area of command and to attend a Yom Kippur service.
The letter, all but confirming the poor conditions of the Displaced Persons camps, reads: "So far as the Jews are concerned, they do not want to be placed in comfortable buildings. They actually prefer to live as many to a room as possible. They have no conception of sanitation, hygiene or decency and are, as you know, the same sub-human types that we saw in the internment camps."
The letter also refers to the people of the Soviet Union as "the degenerate descendants of Genghis Khan" and says the envy, hatred, malice, and uncharitableness in Europe "passes beyond belief."
Patton, who had been instrumental in securing Allied victory in Europe, was regarded by Adolf Hitler as "that crazy cowboy general" and won praise from enemy generals for his swift and audacious high-risk offensive manoeuvres.
After the war, Patton's brashness, and indifference to the job of post-war re-education, and his desire to start another war with the Soviet Union, led to General Eisenhower and President Truman transferring him to a minor post with the Fifteenth Army.
Many years later, General Patton's grandson, Robert H. Patton, would write: "The injection of antisemitism into his perception of the political dynamic of the occupation [of Germany] signalled his ultimate loss of moral bearings."
The rare letter previously belonged to WWII memorabilia collectors Ira and Barbara Lipman but was sold in April of last year in New York City.
The current owner, and rare manuscript collector for over 40 years, told the JC: "There has never been another Patton letter even remotely similar content-wise. The timing of the letter alone, and it being from one of the most pivotal figures of the era, makes it a significant part of history."
The seller's website can be reached at www.momentsintime.com, with the letter on sale for $64,000USD.