
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


“Rudolf Hess flew alone into enemy territory in 1941… and for the next 46 years, the world’s most powerful governments made sure he never spoke freely again. Why?”
In May of 1941, while Europe was on fire and the Luftwaffe ruled the skies, a single German aircraft crossed the North Sea. No escort. No formation. No radio chatter. Just one man at the controls. Rudolf Hess—Hitler’s Deputy Führer, the third most powerful man in Nazi Germany—bailed out over Scotland and parachuted into a farmer’s field like a ghost falling out of history. He didn’t resist. He didn’t run. He asked for tea. Hess told his captors he was on a peace mission. Not from Hitler—from fate. He claimed the war could be stopped if Britain would simply listen. And that was the moment when the world’s governments quietly agreed on one thing: This man must never speak freely again.
At Nuremberg, Hess played the role of the madman. He forgot dates. Forgot faces. Forgot his own past. While others were sentenced to death, Hess received life in prison—a strange mercy, considering his rank.If Hess was a delusional traitor acting alone, why did four global powers cooperate to silence him? Why are the files still incomplete? Why was the prison destroyed?
And why does his story still feel unfinished? Because maybe Rudolf Hess didn’t disappear when he parachuted into Scotland. Maybe he disappeared after—when the truth became too dangerous to release.
And somewhere, in a locked archive or an unmarked grave, the answer is still waiting.Website - http://www.bottomofthat.com
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bottomofthat
Discord - https://discord.gg/9tkRM3frNp
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/bottomofthat
X - https://twitter.com/bottomofthat
YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@bottomofthat
Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-1875987
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/BottomOfThat
Email - [email protected]
Send Us a Voice Mail at 913-717-9979
By Byron Dyess and a Bunch of Weirdos On a Mic3.6
1616 ratings
“Rudolf Hess flew alone into enemy territory in 1941… and for the next 46 years, the world’s most powerful governments made sure he never spoke freely again. Why?”
In May of 1941, while Europe was on fire and the Luftwaffe ruled the skies, a single German aircraft crossed the North Sea. No escort. No formation. No radio chatter. Just one man at the controls. Rudolf Hess—Hitler’s Deputy Führer, the third most powerful man in Nazi Germany—bailed out over Scotland and parachuted into a farmer’s field like a ghost falling out of history. He didn’t resist. He didn’t run. He asked for tea. Hess told his captors he was on a peace mission. Not from Hitler—from fate. He claimed the war could be stopped if Britain would simply listen. And that was the moment when the world’s governments quietly agreed on one thing: This man must never speak freely again.
At Nuremberg, Hess played the role of the madman. He forgot dates. Forgot faces. Forgot his own past. While others were sentenced to death, Hess received life in prison—a strange mercy, considering his rank.If Hess was a delusional traitor acting alone, why did four global powers cooperate to silence him? Why are the files still incomplete? Why was the prison destroyed?
And why does his story still feel unfinished? Because maybe Rudolf Hess didn’t disappear when he parachuted into Scotland. Maybe he disappeared after—when the truth became too dangerous to release.
And somewhere, in a locked archive or an unmarked grave, the answer is still waiting.Website - http://www.bottomofthat.com
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bottomofthat
Discord - https://discord.gg/9tkRM3frNp
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/bottomofthat
X - https://twitter.com/bottomofthat
YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@bottomofthat
Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/c-1875987
Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/BottomOfThat
Email - [email protected]
Send Us a Voice Mail at 913-717-9979

369,904 Listeners

46,506 Listeners

4,063 Listeners

3,362 Listeners

4,519 Listeners

5,228 Listeners

62 Listeners

20 Listeners

8,399 Listeners