The Delingpod: The James Delingpole Podcast
Sep 19, 2026 · 1 hr 45 min · 15 segments
Finally the Delingpod does Atlantis. Author and historian Michael Le Flem guides James through the evidence, from Plato to Atlantic geography to the works of clairvoyant Edgar Cayce and the visionary…
Michael Le FlemGuest
James DelingpoleHost
Lots of people think that he died in a bunker in Berlin having committed suicide with his mistress.

Well, you know, it's funny because I always say, you know, it's just like Atlantis.

So when did the origin story that Hitler committed suicide in the bunker emerge? Well, come to find out, it did not emerge then.

In fact, if you go back and read the newspaper from May of 45, Stalin said he went to Argentina by way of Spain and President Eisenhower.

Our intelligence assets cannot identify the whereabouts of Adolf Hitler, but thank God the war is over.

And then, you know, you discover 80 years later that the FBI has thousands of pages of archives where they've been tracking allegedly Hitler through Argentina and Paraguay and Uruguay with agents following him, spending millions of dollars.

He was on trial in Poland, which Gerard Butler explains in his excellent book, Grey Wolf, The Escape of Adolf Hitler.

Peter Baumgart was under multiple lie detector tests of his whereabouts in the last days.

Well, of course, I flew Hitler and Ava Brown and a handful of others out, you know, on this, you know, makeshift airstrip during the Battle of Berlin in a Fiesler Storch.

And then I dropped them off here and then they ended up in Trondheim in And then I ended up on a submarine, you know, from a base in the Canary Islands or somewhere.

Lots of people think that he died in a bunker in Berlin having committed suicide with his mistress.

Well, you know, it's funny because I always say, you know, it's just like Atlantis.

So when did the origin story that Hitler committed suicide in the bunker emerge? Well, come to find out, it did not emerge then.

In fact, if you go back and read the newspaper from May of 45, Stalin said he went to Argentina by way of Spain and President Eisenhower.

Our intelligence assets cannot identify the whereabouts of Adolf Hitler, but thank God the war is over.

And then, you know, you discover 80 years later that the FBI has thousands of pages of archives where they've been tracking allegedly Hitler through Argentina and Paraguay and Uruguay with agents following him, spending millions of dollars.

He was on trial in Poland, which Gerard Butler explains in his excellent book, Grey Wolf, The Escape of Adolf Hitler.

Peter Baumgart was under multiple lie detector tests of his whereabouts in the last days.

Well, of course, I flew Hitler and Ava Brown and a handful of others out, you know, on this, you know, makeshift airstrip during the Battle of Berlin in a Fiesler Storch.

And then I dropped them off here and then they ended up in Trondheim in And then I ended up on a submarine, you know, from a base in the Canary Islands or somewhere.
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