lincon dead

On the evening of April 14, 1865, while attending a special performance of the comedy, 

"Our American Cousin," President Abraham Lincoln was shot. Accompanying him at Ford's 

Theater that night were his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln, a twenty-eight year-old officer named 

Major Henry R. Rathbone, and Rathbone's fiancee, Clara Harris. After the play was in 

progress, a figure with a drawn 

derringer pistol stepped into the presidential box, aimed, and fired. The president 

slumped forward.

The assassin, John Wilkes Booth, dropped the pistol and waved a dagger. Rathbone lunged 

at him, and though slashed in the arm, forced the killer to the railing. Booth leapt from 

the balcony and caught the spur of his left boot on a flag draped over the rail, and 

shattered a bone in his leg on landing. Though injured, he rushed out the back door, and 

disappeared into the night on horseback.

A doctor in the audience immediately went upstairs to the box. The bullet had entered 

through Lincoln's left ear and lodged behind his right eye. He was paralyzed and barely

 breathing. He was carried across Tenth Street, to a boarding-house opposite the theater, 

but the doctors' best efforts failed. Nine hours later, at 7:22 AM on April 15th, Lincoln 

died.

1865

March 17 A plot hatched by John Wilkes Booth to kidnap President Lincoln is aborted 

                when the President fails to make a scheduled trip to a soldiers' hospital. The 

                possibility of political assassination increasingly enters the mind of the 

                bitter and restless Booth.

April 14 While attending an evening performance of "Our American Cousin" at Ford's 

                Theatre, the President is shot by John Wilkes Booth . After a medical 

                examination by 

                Dr. Charles Leale, Lincoln's body is carried to a bedroom in the nearby 

                Petersen House. 

                Booth and his accomplice David Herold escape Washington into southern 

                Maryland.

                Confined to a sickbed at his home on Lafayette Square, Secretary of 

                 State 

                 William Seward is nearly killed from a vicious knife attack administered by 

                co-conspirator 

                 Lewis Paine. George Atzerodt fails to follow through on a plan to assassinate

                 Vice President Johnson.

April 15 President Lincoln dies at 7:22 a.m. At his bedside, Secretary of War 

                Edwin Stanton remarks, "Now he belongs to the ages."

                Having broken his right fibula while jumping to the stage at Ford's Theatre,

                Booth stops at the house of Dr. Samuel Mudd near Bryantown, Maryland, to 

                 have his leg splinted and bandaged.

April 21 Lincoln's body departs Washington in a nine-car funeral train. The 1,

                700-mile trip back to Illinois would essentially be over the same tracks 

                that carried the then President-elect east in 1861. Cities along the route 

                that hold funeral processions include Philadelphia, New York City, Buffalo, 

                Cleveland, and Chicago.

April 26 Booth and Herold are apprehended in a tobacco barn near Bowling Green, 

                 Virginia, by a cavalry detachment under the command of Lieutenant Edward 

                Doherty. After Herold gives himself up, Booth is shot and killed by Corporal Boston 

                Corbett.

May 4        Abraham Lincoln's body is finally laid to rest in a tomb at Springfield's 

                Oak Ridge Cemetery.

May 10       An army military commission is convened to try Mrs. Mary Surratt, David 

               Herold, Lewis Paine, George Atzerodt, Edman Spangler, Michael O'Laughlin, 

               Samuel Arnold, and Dr. Samuel Mudd for their parts in the conspiracy to 

               assassinate President Lincoln. Surratt, Herold, Paine, and Atzerodt will 

               eventually be given the death penalty, while the remaining defendants are 

                sentenced to imprisonment.

July 7         George Atzerodt, David Herold, Lewis Paine, and Mary Surratt are executed 

                by hanging at the Old Penitentiary in Washington, for their part in the 

                assassination conspiracy.

know about hitler

Although the same person seems to be in both frames, a white area next to the face in the 

right image is not present in the left frame. The body and/or camera may have been moved, 

with one scene recast to nearly identically resemble the other.

The cadaver of the real Hitler, previously flown into Berlin by the woman test pilot, was 

destroyed with fire and gasoline in the Chancellery garden. Meanwhile, the body of Hitler’s

 look-alike was carefully positioned on a drained water tank floor in the Berlin bunker and

 “adjusted” with scattered debris (or props) to resemble the close-up master security photo

 as much as possible. Thus, if the master security photo were to fall into enemy hands, it 

would plainly resemble the “Berlin Fake” and be ignored by Allied investigators.

This is why we believe important details in the Lycabettos bunker and the Berlin fake suicid

e photographs match so perfectly. It’s not a coincidence but a deliberate mockup. Simply 

put, the Berlin fake Hitler’s body was displayed on the floor and posed so meticulously to 

resemble the Lycabettos close-up death scene, that it ironically makes any "master security

 photo" unnecessary. We can now build enough affirmative identifications based solely on 

the way the cropped Berlin Fake was immaculately put together and precisely designed to 

mimic the original death scene. By leaving a photo of the Fuhrer on the corpse, the 

schemers also revealed just how much they relied on master photographs to stage their 

counterfeit.

The Three Sticking Points:

 

There were three major "sticking points" that led us to believe the Berlin Fake was intentionally designed to mimic the Lycabettos bunker scene close-up.

 

A fourth conspicuous concurrence is that both incidents happened in Nazi bunkers at exactly the same time, near the end of the Second World War. Burnt newspaper shreds from the 1940s featuring articles about the Nazis were found in a corner of the Lycabettus bunker.

They should have kicked it. They should have kicked that mattress across the floor. But why dirty their boots with radioactive oxide?