Douglas - The CIA Covenant-Nazis in Washington - preterhuman.net

shall hand you over to the Gestapo, who are used to dealing with such gangsters and criminals—you won’t enjoy their methods a bit.”“I turned to Müller, who was standing at my side and asked: ‘Who is this excitableyoung officer?’ At this Heydrich really went off the deep end and literally foamed at the mouth; atall events, he sprayed me liberally with saliva. Müller quickly pushed me out of the room and intomy own. Later on he came in again and told me I must not take the matter too seriously: ‘Soup isnever eaten as hot as it is cooked.’”Best concluded his description of Müller by saying: “In my experience, I always foundMüller a very decent little man.” 5Heinrich Müller was five feet seven inches, strongly built, with dark brown hair, cut high on thesides and good features. He had a small, tight mouth and rarely smiled but his face, and in fact his entirepersona, was dominated by a pair of hooded brown eyes that fixed themselves on people with greatintensity. He walked with a slight limp as a result of a wartime injury. Müller was descended fromGermans living in Alsace and he went to some trouble to conceal the family French connections because ofHitler’s strong dislike of the French.Given the position Müller occupied in the Third Reich and the role he played during its course,the question arises as to why no writer or historian has made any attempt to produce an in depth work onthe head of the Gestapo. Aside from several pages in two of Heinz Höhne’s books and some material inAronson, there is almost nothing in print about Heinrich Müller, and much of that is extremely superficialor inaccurate. Although considerable information does exist in official files in archives, Müller has fallenthrough the cracks for several reasons.Primarily, Heinrich Müller was a man who neither sought nor encouraged publicity. Unlike manyof Hitler’s satraps, Müller disliked public display and was rarely photographed. Also, Müller was devotedto hard work and results, and preferred to work in private.Secondarily, writers are drawn to the dramatic and the flamboyant, not the cold and secretive.Most treatments of historical personages consist, in the main, of wholesale filchings from previous writers,gotten up in new clothing but without substance. In the academic world, this is not called plagiarism, whichit is, but instead labeled as research, which it is not.Thirdly, U.S. intelligence agencies give every appearance of being singularly displeased by anymention of the name of Heinrich Müller.In 1973, West German authorities issued a warrant for the arrest of Heinrich Müller, having goodreason to believe that he did not die in Berlin in 1945. Correspondence, still classified in US files, betweenGerman legal agencies and their US counterparts indicates unhappiness, frustration and growingdispleasure on the part of the Germans and classic stonewalling on the part of the Americans. Portions ofMüller’s US CIC files now in Ft. Meade, Maryland, have been censored. None of the documents refused toresearchers deal with immediate postwar searches for Müller but cover a much later period. The reasonsgiven for continued classification is that their release would adversely affect US national security.A US Counter Intelligence report dated June 4, 1946 and concerning Heinrich Müller, states inparagraph three that: “Reports from the Russian Zone of Berlin, seem to indicate that MUELLER shothimself, his wife and three other children on 27 April, 1946.” This date has been circled with a questionmark and is very obviously a typographical error. Another CIC report of May 8, 1961 states that:…“SUBJwas killed or committed suicide close WWII and buried at Standort-Freidhof, Lilllienthalstr, 35, BerlinNuekoellin. Allegedly SUBJ body subsequently exhumed for positive identification by allied authorities.”On the same page of the CIC file on Müller found at Fort George Meade in Maryland, additionalinformation is given on Müller that answers a number of puzzling questions about his purported death.Given as his date of birth are both April 28, 1900 and June 7, 1896. Also given is a home address of PragStreet 10 in Berlin.The Chief of the Gestapo was born in Munich on April 28, 1900 and lived at Cornelius Street 22in Berlin-Lankwitz. However, there was another Heinrich Müller in the RSHA, also an SS-Gruppenführerbut this Heinrich Müller was Doctor Müller and had once been a high-ranking NSDAP official in the stateof Hessen in 1933. He was a friend of Dr. Werner Best whom he invited to be Police Chief in that state.When Best went into the SS, he brought his friend Dr. Heinrich Müller with him. It was to avoid confusionthat Heinrich Müller was called “Gestapo” Müller.5 Best, S.Payne, “The Venlo Incident,” London, 1950.