Immediately Eisenhower Read One German Interrogation — He Realized Patton Was the Real Weapon
On the night of December 12, 1944, a manila folder crossed Dwight Eisenhower's desk at Supreme Headquarters in Versailles. It was stamped, summarized, and unremarkable on its face — just another G2 intelligence analysis in a war that generated thousands of pages every week. But the single page inside exposed something Eisenhower had been avoiding … Read more