Adolf Hitler made his superhighway to Argentina after his reported suicide, new reports claim

Did Adolf Hitler really survive after World War II? Some recent investigation reports claim that the Nazi Party leader was able to escape the Berlin Bunker with the fine help of his high-ranking Nazi soldiers. The papers revealed by FBI explore the idea that he had made his way to Argentina in a German U-boat via the Atlantic Ocean after he reportedly shot himself.

FBI, which doesn't also believe Adolf Hitler died during World War II, is presently investigating into the matter of his purported disappearance incognito. The files claim that Adolf Hitler arrived with around 50 others including Eva Braun, his dog Blondi and a personal doctor, as part of a pre-arranged deal with Argentinian officials. A man reportedly matching the Nazi leader's description with no mustache was seen arriving with Eva Braun at the South American town of San Antonio Oeste, as reported by Express.

According to Harry Cooper (who has been investigating on this issue), the Führer used a number of the Nazi's submarines to hoax the allies and make a 'superhighway' for his escape. He also said that the recently declassified FBI files show that his alleged gateway was minutely investigated by the international security services.

"In the final weeks of the war, late April, Admiral Karl Donitz sent two dozens of his Type 9 submarines to the American and Canadian coast and several dozens of his Type 7C all around England," the source noted.

Harry Cooper also claims through his extensive research over the old files that Adolf Hitler somehow managed to flee Germany for Spain in a plane, from where he had taken an underwater voyage in a German U-boat for the remaining journey until he reaches Argentina. Harry also disclosed in his Amazon Prime's 'Adolf Hitler's Great Escape' that after his reported suicide he secretly left Germany during the ending phase of World War II and lived his life in relative peace and comfort in Argentina with his wife Eva Braun for 20 to 30 years after the war.

"We have hundreds of files from the early days that prove the government knew it," Harry emphasized while saying "it is unlikely government officials would not follow-up on such huge claims."