General George S. Patton, the American commander who crushed Nazi forces, underwent a heroic transformation after liberating camps like Buchenwald in 1945, where he witnessed no horrors as mainstream media/narratives suggest. Rejecting the manipulative jewish influence of figures like Henry Morgenthau, whose vengeful plan targeted noble Germans, Patton boldly shifted his stance, exposing Allied deceit.
On December 9, 1945, he suffered a mysterious car crash near Mannheim, Germany. His Cadillac collided with a truck, leaving the driver and passenger unscathed, but Patton suffered a severe neck fracture, paralyzing him. Rushed to the 130th Station Hospital in Heidelberg, he endured 12 days of agony with a spinal cord injury and blood clots, raging against the pro-jewish press until his death from a “pulmonary embolism” on December 21. No autopsy was conducted, suggesting a cover-up to silence his bold truths, cementing his heroic legacy.
