![\"Dunkirk](\"https:\/\/www.thetruthseeker.co.uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/09\/Dunkirk-evacuation.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nThis is an entirely plausible explanation as to why the British Army was allowed to evacuate from the beaches of Dunkirk. Hitler didn’t want and hadn’t planned for war with Britain and so allowed the bulk of its army to escape.<\/h5>\nHad things gone according to his plan he would have then used this as a bargaining chip to show Britain his good intentions.<\/h5>\nA few weeks before the Dunkirk evacuation Hitler had sent his trusted deputy Rudolf Hess with peace proposals<\/a><\/span> to Britain. After Hess landed near Glasgow he was arrested and interned.<\/h5>\nWhile interned at Spandau, Hess told fellow prisoner Albert Speer<\/a><\/span> that he had been on a peace mission, which would have ensured that Britain kept her Empire while Hitler focused on eastern Europe and Communist Russia.<\/h5>\nFrom a military point of view this would have been entirely preferable to fighting a war on two fronts. Which only adds weight to claims that Hitler stopped the German Army’s advance on Dunkirk in one last desperate bid to make peace with Britain. Ed.<\/h5>\nHitler ‘stopped advancing on British troops at Dunkirk for a PEACE treaty’ author claims<\/h1>\nNicole Stinson — Daily Express March 31, 2017<\/h2>\n
A BRITISH writer believes he may have uncovered the mystery behind Hitler\u2019s decision to stop German troops advancing on Allied Forces at Dunkirk \u2013 despite having them almost surrounded.<\/span><\/p>\nAuthor Stephen Davis while researching the Second World War for his latest novel, I Spy The Wolf, claims he may have uncovered the reason why Hitler infamously and mysteriously stopped advancing his troops at Dunkirk \u2013 a decision some say was a crucial break for the Allied Forces.<\/span><\/p>\nOn May 24, 1940, the German army appeared to winning the war as Allied Forces were surrounded by land at Dunkirk.<\/span><\/p>\nBut instead of continuing the invasion, Hitler ordered his army to halt for three days, a decision that has puzzled historians for over 70 years.<\/span><\/p>\nThose three days allowed British troops to evacuate across the English Channel to Dover, in Kent before planning their offensive.<\/span><\/p>\nNow Mr Davis, speaking exclusively to the Express.co.uk, reveals what may have been behind the Nazi dictator\u2019s decision to halt.<\/span><\/p>\nHe said: \u201cWhen German forces began to trap British troops at Dunkirk, Mussolini, the Italian Dictator, informed Hitler that he intended to declare war against France and Britain.<\/span><\/p>\n
A few weeks before the Dunkirk evacuation Hitler had sent his trusted deputy Rudolf Hess with peace proposals<\/a><\/span> to Britain. After Hess landed near Glasgow he was arrested and interned.<\/h5>\nWhile interned at Spandau, Hess told fellow prisoner Albert Speer<\/a><\/span> that he had been on a peace mission, which would have ensured that Britain kept her Empire while Hitler focused on eastern Europe and Communist Russia.<\/h5>\nFrom a military point of view this would have been entirely preferable to fighting a war on two fronts. Which only adds weight to claims that Hitler stopped the German Army’s advance on Dunkirk in one last desperate bid to make peace with Britain. Ed.<\/h5>\nHitler ‘stopped advancing on British troops at Dunkirk for a PEACE treaty’ author claims<\/h1>\nNicole Stinson — Daily Express March 31, 2017<\/h2>\n
A BRITISH writer believes he may have uncovered the mystery behind Hitler\u2019s decision to stop German troops advancing on Allied Forces at Dunkirk \u2013 despite having them almost surrounded.<\/span><\/p>\nAuthor Stephen Davis while researching the Second World War for his latest novel, I Spy The Wolf, claims he may have uncovered the reason why Hitler infamously and mysteriously stopped advancing his troops at Dunkirk \u2013 a decision some say was a crucial break for the Allied Forces.<\/span><\/p>\nOn May 24, 1940, the German army appeared to winning the war as Allied Forces were surrounded by land at Dunkirk.<\/span><\/p>\nBut instead of continuing the invasion, Hitler ordered his army to halt for three days, a decision that has puzzled historians for over 70 years.<\/span><\/p>\nThose three days allowed British troops to evacuate across the English Channel to Dover, in Kent before planning their offensive.<\/span><\/p>\nNow Mr Davis, speaking exclusively to the Express.co.uk, reveals what may have been behind the Nazi dictator\u2019s decision to halt.<\/span><\/p>\nHe said: \u201cWhen German forces began to trap British troops at Dunkirk, Mussolini, the Italian Dictator, informed Hitler that he intended to declare war against France and Britain.<\/span><\/p>\n
From a military point of view this would have been entirely preferable to fighting a war on two fronts. Which only adds weight to claims that Hitler stopped the German Army’s advance on Dunkirk in one last desperate bid to make peace with Britain. Ed.<\/h5>\nHitler ‘stopped advancing on British troops at Dunkirk for a PEACE treaty’ author claims<\/h1>\nNicole Stinson — Daily Express March 31, 2017<\/h2>\n
Nicole Stinson — Daily Express March 31, 2017<\/h2>\n
A BRITISH writer believes he may have uncovered the mystery behind Hitler\u2019s decision to stop German troops advancing on Allied Forces at Dunkirk \u2013 despite having them almost surrounded.<\/span><\/p>\n Author Stephen Davis while researching the Second World War for his latest novel, I Spy The Wolf, claims he may have uncovered the reason why Hitler infamously and mysteriously stopped advancing his troops at Dunkirk \u2013 a decision some say was a crucial break for the Allied Forces.<\/span><\/p>\n On May 24, 1940, the German army appeared to winning the war as Allied Forces were surrounded by land at Dunkirk.<\/span><\/p>\n But instead of continuing the invasion, Hitler ordered his army to halt for three days, a decision that has puzzled historians for over 70 years.<\/span><\/p>\n Those three days allowed British troops to evacuate across the English Channel to Dover, in Kent before planning their offensive.<\/span><\/p>\n Now Mr Davis, speaking exclusively to the Express.co.uk, reveals what may have been behind the Nazi dictator\u2019s decision to halt.<\/span><\/p>\n He said: \u201cWhen German forces began to trap British troops at Dunkirk, Mussolini, the Italian Dictator, informed Hitler that he intended to declare war against France and Britain.<\/span><\/p>\n