Hitler's DNA : Blueprint of a Dictator
"[The testing found a] high likelihood [that Hitler had Kallmann Syndrome and] very high [scores -- the top one percent -- for a predisposition to autism, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.""Analysis of the DNA debunks this myth [of Jewish ancestry] by showing that the Y chromosome data matches the DNA of Hitler's male line relative.""If he had Jewish ancestry [ through an outside relationship], that match wouldn't be there."Blink Films production company"No one has ever really been able to explain why Hitler was so uncomfortable around women throughout his life, or why he probably never entered into intimate relations with women.""But now we know that he had Kallmann Syndrome, this could be the answer we've been looking for.""The discovery of Kallmann syndrome is, for me, personally, as a historian and as somebody who has spent more than 20 years researching the Nazis, a major finding.""Hitler clearly goes very much against this [his having urged patriotic Germans to have children] in not having any kind of family, in not having children, in not being married.""He quite effectively cultivates the image of a man devoted entirely to the fatherland. Our discovery strongly suggests that it may have been only a convenient cover for his Kallmann Syndrome [and despite his relationship with Eva Braun]."Alex Kay, historian, University of Potsdam

Symptoms of Kallmann Syndrome
Symptoms usually become obvious in the teenage years because puberty doesn't start as expected. Common signs include:
In males:
- Delayed or absent puberty
- Very little facial or body hair
- Small testicles or penis (micropenis may be present from birth)
- Undescended testicles
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| Adolf Hitler and his mistress Eva Braun / Archives, Getty Images |
Researchers had obtained a sample of Hitler's blood that had spilled over on his suicide onto a sofa he was seated on before shooting himself in his underground bunker. A piece of material from that sofa was made available for the DNA research, and from it, the scientists were satisfied that they had identified a relatively rare genetic miscarriage, which though incidental to his manic psychopathy -- which was itself beyond complex -- was still an interesting piece to the puzzle of this netherworld monster.
| A group of Jews, including a small boy, is escorted from the Warsaw Ghetto by German soldiers in this April 19, 1943 photo. The picture formed part of a report from SS Gen. Stroop to his Commanding Officer, and was introduced as evidence to the War Crimes trials in Nuremberg in 1945 AP Photo |
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"This is also not just a documentary but an academic paper.""We are at great, great pain not to stigmatize people with these conditions, because, you know … it’s incredibly rare that people with these conditions go on to commit violent acts.""And the other thing is that Hitler did not act alone, he had hundreds and thousands of people who helped him.""They’re not all going to have the same genetic makeup as him. His genetics is just a small, small puzzle piece."Turi King, professor, University of Bath, United Kingdom
Labels: Fascist Germany, Genetic Findings, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler, Occupied Europe, Scientific DNA Research, Second World War



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