1: "Hitler's paternal grandfather was possibly non-Aryan"

Kikes and shabbos goys in media and academia love to exaggerate the significance of the illegitimate birth of Adolf's father, Alois Schicklgruber Snr. (later Alois Hitler Snr.), in order to keep alive the rumour that Adolf's paternal grandfather might have been a non-Aryan. The most outrageous yet endlessly-named candidate for Hitler's un-Aryan grandfather is a 19-year-old (!) Jew named Leo Frankenberger. These rumours have been conclusively disproven by DNA testing.

In 2010, the Belgian journalist Jean Paul Mulders and historian Marc Vermeeran performed DNA tests on saliva samples from Alexander Stuart-Houston (Alois Snr's great-grandson from his first son Alois Hitler Jr) and patrilineal descendants of the Hiedler family, the results conclusively prove that Alois Snr's biological father, that is Adolf's paternal grandfather, was not a kike or non-Aryan but indeed one of the Hiedler brothers, either Johann Nepomuk Hiedler (who was also the maternal great-grandfather of Hitler's mother) or Johann Georg Hiedler, the long-established "official" Hitler forebear claimed by Alois and Adolf themselves. Johann George was cohabiting with Hitler's paternal grandmother, Maria Schicklgruber, around the time she conceived Alois Snr., and married her a few years after the birth.

The DNA findings aren't even mentioned in the Wikipedia articles on Adolf Hitler nor his father, which persist in repeating the "Leopold Frankenberger" myth. Makes you wonder (((who))) is controlling the content on Wikikepedia.

"2010-08-17, 22:00 Updated on: 20-01-2021, 16:29 Journalist Jean-Paul Mulders has been studying the DNA of Adolf Hitler since 2008. He came up with startling discoveries.

Jean-Paul Mulders came into possession of Adolf Hitler's Y chromosome in 2008 when he wanted to uncover the truth about another persistent myth: that Hitler fathered a son with a young Frenchwoman during the First World War. This story went around the world in the 1970s and then made the international press. After the initial hoopla, it died a quiet death, as no one could confirm or disprove it. It lingered in the gray zone between fable and history, where it became the subject of discussion on Internet forums.

In the book The Youth of Adolf Hitler by Marc Vermeeren, the idea was put forward to solve this mystery of the alleged son of Hitler once and for all by means of DNA research. Vermeeren had already done the necessary fieldwork in Austria. By sifting through parish registers for weeks, he had found men who were related to Hitler in the paternal line. Despite their slightly different surnames (Hüttler, Hiedler, etc.), the records clearly showed that they had a common ancestor with Adolf Hitler.

Mulders went to the Austrian Waldviertel and was able to trace ten of those Hitler relatives there. One of them voluntarily allowed a saliva test, from another we obtained some DNA from cigarette butts he had left in an ashtray. Then the trip went to the United States, where three great-nephews of Adolf Hitler live on Long Island under the pseudonym Stuart-Houston. They are extremely media shy and don't even open the front door. Mulders had to observe one of them for a week before he could get his hands on a napkin that the man threw from the car when leaving a roadhouse. Contrary to expectations, the imprint of his lips (with chicken fat) contained a perfectly usable DNA profile.

On analysis, the Y chromosome of the American Hitler turned out to be identical to that of the two Austrian ones. This proved that they are probably related to each other. Mulders knew that he now also had the Y chromosome of Adolf Hitler himself. After all, any geneticist will confirm that the Y chromosome is passed on unchanged from father to son, and only mutates slightly every now and then. Anyone who has the same close ancestor in the male line, such as Adolf Hitler and his second cousins on Long Island or in the Waldviertel, therefore inevitably also has the same Y chromosome.

The envelope, please The next step was to get hold of the DNA of Jean-Marie Loret, Hitler's alleged son. That was successful when Mulders was able to get his hands on letters he had written in the 1970s. The backs of the stamps were found to contain enough saliva to be analyzed. The DNA of the stamps was compared with that of the saliva of the Hitler relatives from Austria and the United States. No fewer than eight of the seventeen markers showed an abnormal value. As a result, the Frenchman Jean-Marie Loret, who since the 1970s impersonated Hitler's son, definitely fell through the cracks. He turned out not to be related to Hitler.

With the same research, Mulders was able to show that Aloïs Hitler, Adolf's father, was not a bastard child, but indeed a real Hitler. The story about an alleged Jewish grandfather of Hitler, which had been circulating since the 1930s and had led to the most insane conspiracy theories, could therefore also be referred to the realm of fables.

All this appeared as a four-part report in the newspaper Het Laatste Nieuws. The news was picked up by El Mundo and the Daily Mail, by Hürriyet and the Croatian Times, and attracted the attention of Chinese web sites, Russian television channels NTV and Zvezda, and radio stations from New Zealand.

The DNA material that served to unmask Hitler's false son now serves to determine Adolf Hitler's genetic lineage.

You can respond to this article by sending an e-mail to readersletters@knack.be. Your response may then be included in the next issue."

Translated from https://www.knack.be/a/redactie-knack/

Hitler commissioned two genealogists, first Friedrich von Frank (in Febuary 1932) and then Rudolf Koppensteiner (who published the book Die Ahnentafel des Fuehrers in 1937), to create a family tree tracing back 8 generations, with Johann Georg Hiedler named as his paternal grandfather. Their work confirmed he had zero non-Aryan ancestors in that period.

https://chuds.life/threads/debunking-jews-lies-about-hitler.204/