24-03-2018, 09:03 PM
The JFK research community seems to be closing in on the perps of the JFK murder. Mr. H.P. Albarelli is coming out soon with a book which points to Nazi Otto Skorzeny. On Deep Politics on the topic of Centro Mondiale Commerciale, it has been stated that Prince Borghese was a member of Centro-Permindex along with Clay Shaw and that Centro-Permindex is the group which plotted the assassination.
The following is a quote from the book by Skorzeny called [in translation] We Fought-We Lost. This book is not available in any library the United States. I had to use Google Translate so it reads kind of rough. But the WWII teamwork between Skorzeny and Borghese on clandestine operations is plain as day. It reads as follows:
"In February 1944, a new field of work was added to my previous one, which can be described comprehensively as "the special weapons". After Restitalia, under the leadership of Mussolini, fought on our side, the ties between the Italian and the German Wehrmacht had become closer. Thus, through the German defense, we also had an insight into the work of one of the best Italian associations, the »X. MAS Flottilla.
It was then under the leadership of the captain of the lake Prince Borghese, a member of one of the oldest Italian noble families.
This association had several so-called small ordnance
developed for use on the seas. There were under
10
those small blasting boats whose helmsman was thrown out of the boat with his seat just before reaching the target, or a special torpedo on which two divers sat and could drive underwater to an enemy ship. With this weapon dashing Italian Sonderkommando had already carried out two much-known operations against enemy ships in the ports of Alexandria and Gibraltar. Also a unit of swimmers, who reached a hostile ship swimming and diving and attached an explosive charge to the sling bar, had been placed in the X. MAS flotilla. The technique was further improved by the invention of two tisterreicher, Sergeant Hass and Sergeant N., who was already known before the war. On the feet these two - at that time still students - brought swim fins out of rubber and made thus already at that time the most beautiful underwater shots. - The swim fins increased the speed when swimming and diving and saved strength. A German centurion H. of Abwehrabteilung II sunk more than 50,000 gross tons of enemy trading ship space as a lone fighter.
One day I received orders to visit Vice Admiral Heye. A moving little gentleman of about 50 years greeted me. He led the newly founded "Kriegsmarine Kleinkampfverbände" (KdK) as a commodore. A number of suitable men of my Jagerbataillons should participate in the education.
The basic ideas which the admiral, with whom I soon had a good relationship of work and trust, developed convincingly and seized me. The German Navy had, apart from the submarine gun, the Schnellboots- and Minenlegerverbände, no longer a way to appear in larger units on the sea fronts and attack the enemy fleet in sea battles. She was, except important transport and replenishment missions, pushed into a passive and waiting position. And there were many marines and officers whose drive and dedication to missions of any kind required.
Building on the Italians' experience, Admiral Heye and his associates have now developed new and effective special weapons in a matter of months. The basic idea was, if possible, to evaluate the existing situation and, if necessary, to reconstruct it. Everything had to go as fast as possible; because we all knew we did not have much time left to lose. The war came to an end. Victim-willing people who volunteer at one
11
certainly dangerous and often lonely use wanted to participate, there was enough in Germany. They all wanted to do their part for the German victory. And was not it tempting enough for any dashing guy to attack enemy shipboys as a lone fighter with a few comrades?
The Navy's engineers used the normal ship torpedoes, removed the explosive charge, set up a glass dome, mounted a controller, attached a second sharp torpedo underneath, and the "torpedo torpedo" with the name "Negro" and about ten nautical miles was ready ,
We knew that the first infantry torpedoes were an abundantly primitive and imperfect weapon. But our speculation on the surprise of the enemy was justified. At the same time attempts at improvement started, and in a few months submersible Einmanntorpedos were developed that already resembled micro-submarines.
The first deployment of this new weapon, which included some men from my battalion, was a great success. At dawn on a summer's day in 1944, 20 men of small combat groups north of the Allied bridgehead near Anzio pushed their small vehicles into the water. Unnoticed, they approached their targets, the war and transport ships that lay in front of Anzio. Then they pulled the trigger for the lower torpedo. A few seconds later, the detonations crashed, and the ship's collection was suddenly disturbed by its calmness: a cruiser hit and damaged, a torpedo boat sunk, and more than 30,000 tons of transport ship space lowered or damaged. That was the work of a few determined soldiers. Seven men immediately returned with their torpedoes, another six dismounted and landed in the enemy bridgehead. Over the next few nights, creeping back through the enemy positions, they returned to their own lines. Seven brave soldiers had found a wet grave. Various later missions brought many more, albeit minor successes in the Mediterranean and on the Channel coast. The enemy soon knew of course the small glass domes of the Einmanntorpe¬dos"
James Lateer
The following is a quote from the book by Skorzeny called [in translation] We Fought-We Lost. This book is not available in any library the United States. I had to use Google Translate so it reads kind of rough. But the WWII teamwork between Skorzeny and Borghese on clandestine operations is plain as day. It reads as follows:
"In February 1944, a new field of work was added to my previous one, which can be described comprehensively as "the special weapons". After Restitalia, under the leadership of Mussolini, fought on our side, the ties between the Italian and the German Wehrmacht had become closer. Thus, through the German defense, we also had an insight into the work of one of the best Italian associations, the »X. MAS Flottilla.
It was then under the leadership of the captain of the lake Prince Borghese, a member of one of the oldest Italian noble families.
This association had several so-called small ordnance
developed for use on the seas. There were under
10
those small blasting boats whose helmsman was thrown out of the boat with his seat just before reaching the target, or a special torpedo on which two divers sat and could drive underwater to an enemy ship. With this weapon dashing Italian Sonderkommando had already carried out two much-known operations against enemy ships in the ports of Alexandria and Gibraltar. Also a unit of swimmers, who reached a hostile ship swimming and diving and attached an explosive charge to the sling bar, had been placed in the X. MAS flotilla. The technique was further improved by the invention of two tisterreicher, Sergeant Hass and Sergeant N., who was already known before the war. On the feet these two - at that time still students - brought swim fins out of rubber and made thus already at that time the most beautiful underwater shots. - The swim fins increased the speed when swimming and diving and saved strength. A German centurion H. of Abwehrabteilung II sunk more than 50,000 gross tons of enemy trading ship space as a lone fighter.
One day I received orders to visit Vice Admiral Heye. A moving little gentleman of about 50 years greeted me. He led the newly founded "Kriegsmarine Kleinkampfverbände" (KdK) as a commodore. A number of suitable men of my Jagerbataillons should participate in the education.
The basic ideas which the admiral, with whom I soon had a good relationship of work and trust, developed convincingly and seized me. The German Navy had, apart from the submarine gun, the Schnellboots- and Minenlegerverbände, no longer a way to appear in larger units on the sea fronts and attack the enemy fleet in sea battles. She was, except important transport and replenishment missions, pushed into a passive and waiting position. And there were many marines and officers whose drive and dedication to missions of any kind required.
Building on the Italians' experience, Admiral Heye and his associates have now developed new and effective special weapons in a matter of months. The basic idea was, if possible, to evaluate the existing situation and, if necessary, to reconstruct it. Everything had to go as fast as possible; because we all knew we did not have much time left to lose. The war came to an end. Victim-willing people who volunteer at one
11
certainly dangerous and often lonely use wanted to participate, there was enough in Germany. They all wanted to do their part for the German victory. And was not it tempting enough for any dashing guy to attack enemy shipboys as a lone fighter with a few comrades?
The Navy's engineers used the normal ship torpedoes, removed the explosive charge, set up a glass dome, mounted a controller, attached a second sharp torpedo underneath, and the "torpedo torpedo" with the name "Negro" and about ten nautical miles was ready ,
We knew that the first infantry torpedoes were an abundantly primitive and imperfect weapon. But our speculation on the surprise of the enemy was justified. At the same time attempts at improvement started, and in a few months submersible Einmanntorpedos were developed that already resembled micro-submarines.
The first deployment of this new weapon, which included some men from my battalion, was a great success. At dawn on a summer's day in 1944, 20 men of small combat groups north of the Allied bridgehead near Anzio pushed their small vehicles into the water. Unnoticed, they approached their targets, the war and transport ships that lay in front of Anzio. Then they pulled the trigger for the lower torpedo. A few seconds later, the detonations crashed, and the ship's collection was suddenly disturbed by its calmness: a cruiser hit and damaged, a torpedo boat sunk, and more than 30,000 tons of transport ship space lowered or damaged. That was the work of a few determined soldiers. Seven men immediately returned with their torpedoes, another six dismounted and landed in the enemy bridgehead. Over the next few nights, creeping back through the enemy positions, they returned to their own lines. Seven brave soldiers had found a wet grave. Various later missions brought many more, albeit minor successes in the Mediterranean and on the Channel coast. The enemy soon knew of course the small glass domes of the Einmanntorpe¬dos"
James Lateer