Yes he did, read the article, that is exactly what he said to the Japanese ambassador and what happened. I am getting a little tired of you refusing to read anything that goes against your opinion.
From the previous links.
The Allies were able to judge how well Fortitude worked because of
Ultra, the
signals intelligence that was obtained by breaking German codes and ciphers. On June 1, a decrypted transmission by
Hiroshi Ōshima, the Japanese ambassador, to his government that recounted a recent conversation with Hitler confirmed the effectiveness of Fortitude. When asked for Hitler's thoughts on the Allied battle plan, he had said, "I think that diversionary actions will take place in a number of places – against Norway, Denmark, the southern part of western France, and the French Mediterranean coast",
[27] and he added that he expected the Allies would then attack in force across the
Strait of Dover.
[27]
OKW accepted Garbo's reports so completely that they kept two armoured divisions and 19 infantry divisions in the Pas de Calais waiting for a second invasion through July and August 1944. The German Commander-in-Chief in the west, Field Marshal
Gerd von Rundstedt, refused to allow General
Erwin Rommel to move these divisions to Normandy.
[4] There were more German troops in the Pas de Calais region two months after the Normandy invasion than there had been on D-Day.
[42]