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The idea that there were literally dozens of people channeling valuable information to their Soviet handlers is sensationalist and untrue. It has a faint whiff of McCarthyism about it.
Not when it was GB tho.
No stona there was never the hysteria which is still somewhat there.
I was hinting at your last sentence.
By any chance are you referring to the Arado E.555?I saw yesterday night a report on History Channel that confirms what stated above about which bomber, but also said that there were plans to develop a large flying wing propelled with four jet engines.
Was there ever any serious talk by the German about where they would drop the bomb if it was developed?
Geo
There were several proposals based on jet designs, the Arado Ar E.555 was one (although 6 jet engines) and the Horton H.XVIII was another (also with 6 jet engines)By any chance are you referring to the Arado E.555?
The Germans had been looking at ways to strike the east coast of the U.S. for years and as they became aware of a project named "Manhattan", started looking at ways to actually attack Manhattan by considering the conventional aircraft from the "America Bomber" program and then more unconventional means, like aircraft from the jet program.only conjecture, but given Hitler was fighting an ideological war, I have to believe his bomb would have been used against the Soviet Bolsheviks first.
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The Germans had been looking at ways to strike the east coast of the U.S. for years and as they became aware of a project named "Manhattan", started looking at ways to actually attack Manhattan by considering the conventional aircraft from the "America Bomber" program and then more unconventional means, like aircraft from the jet program.
This also included projects like Sanger's "Silverbird" and the advanced "V-2" rockets, like both the A-4b and the A-9. Also, with the A-9, there was plans for an upgrade to an A-10, specifically named "America Rocket".
David Irving, what do we make of him? He has certainly dome some important and valuable research, but it is always presented through the lens of a convicted holocaust denier, antisemite and racist. His book on Dresden, for example, is a disgrace.
Cheers
Steve
The instant I heard the name David Irving, I immediately got leery for the same reason.David Irving, what do we make of him? He has certainly dome some important and valuable research, but it is always presented through the lens of a convicted holocaust denier, antisemite and racist. His book on Dresden, for example, is a disgrace.