Apologies for low quality sound EXCLUSIVE: Death of former MI6 agent John Ainsworth-Davis, author, under the pen name Christopher Creighton, of the book 'Op JB' about the secret 1945 British rescue of Hitler's deputy Martin Bormann at the end of WWII. Interview with Laurence de Mello, journalist from Buenos Aires in Argentina. She discusses 'JAD' - John Ainsworth-Davis - aka. Christopher Creighton, author, who died this week aged 89. He wrote 'OP JB', a book claiming the top Nazi, Martin Bormann, survived the Second World War, and was helped over to South America by western secret services, in exchange for letting them know where the Nazi loot was. Forensic explanation of the hard evidence for the survival of Bormann and his life in South America in the late 1940s and 1950s building a financial 4th Reich. Its not a ''conspiracy theory'' that Martin Bormann survived post 1945 but there is documentary evidence that the remains found in Berlin of Martin Bormann in 1972 bore the following scientific conclusions; 1) The teeth as confirmed by Forensic dental Surgeon Prof Sognnaes (involved in the 1972 forensic investigation of the remains) had dentistry that was early 1950's (dead men do not go to the dentist); 2) The position of the teeth proved they were of a much older man than 45. (Bormann was Born in 1900); 3) The skeletal composition showed ''ageing'' of a man in his 60's it is claimed he died when he was 44; 4) The skull was encased in a red clay exotic to Europe but local to the very place Laurence De Mello's and others' investigations place Bormann at the time of his death: Paraguay. Martin Bormann: Nazi in Exile [Hardcover] by Paul Manning (1981) ISBN: 0818403098 http://spitfirelist.com/books/martin-bormann-nazi-in-exile/ FREE pdf DOWNLOAD -- http://spitfirelist.com/books/manning.pdf http://tinyurl.com/lm8mhac Op JB [Hardcover] by Christopher Creighton -- aka John Ainsworth-Davies (1996) ISBN: 0684817861 http://tinyurl.com/lafx55o http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0684817861/ John Ainsworth Davis claims from adolescence to have been befriended by Von Ribbentrop, Lord Mountbatten (a college friend of his father), Major Desmond Morton, Churchill's friend and head of the Industrial Intelligence Centre, and by Churchill himself, when he and his mother rented a cottage on the Chartwell estate. Morton recruited our hero, age 16, via Dartmouth into his ultra-secret "M-section", in March 1940. He was sent almost immediately to destroy a German submarine base in Ireland where he killed four men, three with his bare hands. In 1942, posing as a disaffected ex-Mosleyite pilot officer he betrayed the disastrous Dieppe operation to the Germans to establish his bona fides with them. Back in Britain, he was used by Morton to persuade Hitler that the Allied invasion of Europe would focus on the Pas de Calais rather than Normandy. Morton betrayed his identity as a British agent to the SS so that under torture he would confirm the story, which he thought to be true. Rescued by his colleagues in the M-section, he returned to Britain, where he fell in love. His inamorata was dropped into the Austrian Tyrol by SOE where Austrian resistance members gave her the name of the Swiss bank where Nazi war loot had been deposited. She was caught by the SS, tortured and executed. Hearing this, our hero tried to shoot Morton. Thereafter, Ian Fleming recruited him to the mission which is the main theme of the book: the recovery of the cash, gold, jewellery and works of art that the Nazis had stashed outside Germany. The mission involved him re-establishing contact with Ribbentrop, entering Germany via Switzerland, meeting both Ribbentrop and Martin Bormann, and for a hefty bribe, agreeing to arrange their escape from Germany. Eisenhower became aware of these plans and attached his own agent, a gung-ho female officer, whose ability to play the Soviet Commissar enabled the British to bluff their way past various Soviet forces they encountered. A double for Bormann was discovered in Canada and taken on the mission, to be sacrificed so that his body would be taken for Bormann's. Ribbentrop pulled out of the adventure, Bormann was rescued and taken to Britain where he later died. Bormann was the adminstrator of Operation Regentroepfchen, the evacuation of Reich gold, money and treasure to Argentina, and the size of this fortune evidenced by the few documents released from Argentine official archives is mind boggling. If Bormann survived and escaped, it was to Argentina that he came. Postwar Nazi money laundering through bogus land deals was administered from San Carlos de Bariloche in Neuquen province. In the early 1960s there were reports in the local and foreign Press of a grave in the cemetery at Bariloche, allegedly that of Martin Bormann, having been visited by officials of the German Embassy, after which it vanished. http://forum.axishistory.com/viewtopic.php?f=45&t;=40911&start;=15

• published: 01 Dec 2013
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