Who Killed Patton

Cover of Who Killed Patton by Ferdie Pacheco
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Year: 2004
Language: en
Edition: Illustrated
Pages: 212
ISBN-13: 9781418435141
Dimensions:
Height: 9 Inches
Length: 6 Inches
Weight: 0.70106999316 Pounds
Width: 0.53 Inches
Editorial overview Touché

Who Killed Patton by Ferdie Pacheco is an illustrated work published by AuthorHouse in 2004, comprising 212 pages in English. This book presents a fictional narrative that explores the mysterious circumstances surrounding General Patton’s death, including the rapid burial and lack of investigative reports. Pacheco delves into the historical context of World War II, examining the political tensions and events that may have contributed to Patton’s controversial demise.

Readers will find a blend of historical fiction and conjecture as Pacheco investigates the implications of Patton’s actions and the potential motivations behind his untimely death. The narrative touches on themes of military history and the complexities of wartime politics, particularly regarding the post-war landscape in Europe. Pacheco’s conclusions are framed within a combat story, offering a unique perspective on a pivotal figure in 20th-century military history.


Official synopsis Publisher

“Patton and the Mountain Man” is fiction, make no mistake about it, but it is fiction based on fact. My curiosity had for years been peaked by the unusual circumstances surrounding the General’s strange demise, the undecently rapid burial, the absence of investigative reports, accident reports. No autopsy, and the undue haste to bury the body in Europe and cover up all details. When Senator (Balaban) who was the MP Lieutenant first to arrive on the scene, reopened Patton’s file, he found to his dismay, that his accident report on the scene had been “disappeared”. Later, I came across the fact that the gold the SS had stolen from the Jews, and stockpiled in banks in Switzerland, had been re-stolen a bit at a time and moved to Lisbon. Then came the flood of ‘inside’ information when the USSR fell apart, and then books were open to western eyes. There, clear as a bell, were the facts that had made Patton so antsy to rearm the German Army, and to stonewall the Russians in 1946. They were indeed on the move, as Patton claimed. Clear plans for the invasion of all of Europe, and the United States, via Alaska with Chinese human wave, to begin in 1950, was signed by Joseph Stalin. Patton was right! The United States need to shut him up. They couldn’t . Patton had no place to go. He couldn’t come home, retire, and live on his reputation. His wife had caught him in a 3 year laison with his own niece. He was forbidden to come home. McArthur certainly did not want him in the Paciffic. One Prima Donna per theater of operations was enough. He was stuck in Europe. My book is based on conclusions I reached when all of the information became available. It is NOT FACT. It is my personal conjecture fit into a combat story. One day, the true story of General Patton’s assassination will become known. By then, no one will care. Ferdie Pachecho MD

FAQ
What is “Who Killed Patton” about?
This page includes the available description and bibliographic details for “Who Killed Patton” by Ferdie Pacheco. Synopsis preview: “Patton and the Mountain Man” is fiction, make no mistake about it, but it is fiction based on fact. My curiosity had for years been peaked by the unusual circumstances surrounding the General’s strange demise, the undec…
Who is the author of “Who Killed Patton”?
“Who Killed Patton” is credited to Ferdie Pacheco.
When was “Who Killed Patton” published?
Publisher: AuthorHouse. Year: 2004.
What is the ISBN for “Who Killed Patton”?
ISBN-13: 9781418435141.
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
Language: en. Pages: 212. Edition: Illustrated.

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