Several months ago I sat with a very old man that claimed he saw Patton die. I think he's 86 years old now. The story he told had no accident in it at all. He described the event as outright murder. I came to the conclusion that the troops around him were very afraid he was going to move his forces on against the communists. As he described it there was a group that decided to do something about it. 2 GI's were chosen and simply drove a large truck over his command car crushing it and killing Patton. The cover story is history. The 2 GI's were driven out of town within 5 min of the wreck he said.
His story really got my curriosity up so I searched for a while and came up with theories about it but nothing close to what i heard from him. This guy is the real item in my opinion. The way I got to the story was because he was complaining about being invited to his local VFW to be the guest of honor for an event.
Here are the exact words I first heard him say as I entered the room......" The last G.. D... thing I want is to be honored for killing 54 germans....I just dident want to die, and I had the ammo for my Thompson".
I bought him 2 beers and listened, learned and did more research. I dont think he lied to me at all. But who knows.
Evil is powerless.....if the good are unafraid. (Ronald Regan) Free speech is intended to protect the controversial and even outrageous word, and not just comforting platitudes too mundane to need protection. - General Colin Powell
Sounds very plausible, I've always thought the circumstances around his death were a bit fishy. It wouldn't do for a WW 2 hero to be killed by his own men in the history books. I talk and shake hands with every WW2 vet I meet and thank them for their service even though most of them are contankerous old cusses.
My best friend met his wife in the marines. He was a marksman with the shotgun...she was an expert.
Evil is powerless.....if the good are unafraid. (Ronald Regan) Free speech is intended to protect the controversial and even outrageous word, and not just comforting platitudes too mundane to need protection. - General Colin Powell