This is a huge step toward exposing the Nazi breakaway civilization in South America. In the 1950's, Hitler's appointed head of the Nazi party, Martin Bormann, personally signed a wire transfer of millions of dollars from Deutche Bank in Switzerland to Buenos Aires Argentina. An amount that large would have had the visibility of the bank's executive leadership, so they would have personally seen Bormann's signature, despite that he was reported to have died during the siege of Berlin. This was reported by CBS journalist Paul Manning in the 1960's.
This is a huge step toward exposing the Nazi breakaway civilization in South America. In the 1950's, Hitler's appointed head of the Nazi party, Martin Bormann, personally signed a wire transfer of millions of dollars from Deutche Bank in Switzerland to Buenos Aires Argentina. An amount that large would have had the visibility of the bank's executive leadership, so they would have personally seen Bormann's signature, despite that he was reported to have died during the siege of Berlin. This was reported by CBS journalist Paul Manning in the 1960's.
Q's reference to Sum of All Fears was spot on.