Rat Lines: The Hunt for Nazi War Criminals (Complete Audio Series)

Comments · 636

• RA

  @rafal5863 · 2 years ago

  I thought you just have to go to the Canadian parliament and wait for the applause.

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• AN

  @An_Old_Man_Comments · 2 years ago

  First "audio book" I've ever listened too.  I'm very impressed.  Having trouble with declining eye sight, (I'm 85), I think I might start using audiobooks.  Thank you, Mr. Felton.

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• JA

  @jamesdellaneve9005 · 2 years ago

  I worked at Bell Aerospace in 1983. There were quite a few old timers there. They talked about the arrogant German scientists that would walk around in their white lab coats. Many of them had their secretaries from Germany with them. The union at Bell was a rough crowd and they would not get out of the way when the German scientists came their way. Imagine how many of the US guys had fought against them.

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• JI

  @jimjohnston6337 · 2 years ago

  This is where it's at Mr Felton. Keep doing these longer videos 👌🏻

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  @1978JonBullock · 2 years ago

  Mark, thank you for bringing the series out in one extra long episode.

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• PA

  @patrickh9226 · 2 years ago

  Outstanding analysis and presentation of the history.  As a Roman Catholic, I am particularly intrigued and shocked by the Vatican connection.

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• TA

  @TankerBricks · 2 years ago

  Mark. Thanks for providing my Sunday night entertainment!

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• RU

  @rutaloot · 2 years ago

  A family relative worked in an administrative department for a large German automotive parts company in Mexico City in the 1970s, and they had several stories of German executives who had been through the war. One such story was about an older man who supposedly was known for being very mean, short with his temper, and just a nasty individual to work with. The younger, West German colleagues were constantly having to apologize for his behavior and trying to get the Mexican staff to understand that this man had seen some and perhaps been a part of some rather horrible things. According to my relative, the man was eventually forced to leave the Mexico office and sent back to Germany after he had outbursts with disabled and what would have been seen as "flawed" individuals to the war time Germans. I've always found the story interesting and thinking of who the man might have been and what their role in the war might have been.

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• JA

  @Jasona1976 · 2 years ago

  These stories are an amazing historical achievement worthy of an award. They should be required listening in every university in the west. Thanks for your work and professional efforts.

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• CL

  @clydecessna737 · 2 years ago

  According to an old lady of my acquaintance who lived in the far east in the 60s, many war criminals worked for German companies in Japan which did not have a treaty with Germany and lived out their lives there.

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• JO

  @joedoe783 · 2 years ago

  Enjoyed this. Listened to it over a few nights and preferred the audio only format.

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• JA

  @JamesOtisSolarize · 2 years ago

  Thanks Mark,  I'd already made a Playlist of the individual stories consolidated into one but now I'll add this to my ww2 bedtime stories.

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