Scientist: Hitler Killed in Berlin 1945, Suspected by Bullets and Cyanide

Nazi Germany's dictator, Adolf Hitler, was confirmed dead in 1945 in Berlin. Shot shot in the head and cyanide poison allegedly became the cause of his death.

French scientists in his latest research confirmed Hitler's death after being given rare access to the dictator's dental fragments held in Moscow.
"The teeth are genuine, no doubt, our research proves that Hitler died in 1945," professor Philippe Charlier told AFP.

"We can stop all conspiracy theories about Hitler.He does not flee to Argentina by submarine, he is not in a hidden base in Antarctica or on the dark side of the moon," said Charlier, who was quoted as saying Sunday (20/05/2018).

According to Charlier, one of four researchers, admitted to being given a rare access to check the gear fragments of the Nazi dictator held in Moscow.
Hitler's dental analysis is bad. Many dentures are found. According to Charlier, there is no trace of meat fibers that prove the Nazi dictator is a vegetarian.
In March and July 2017, Russia's FSB secret service and Russia's state archive office authorized the research team to examine the bones of the Nazi dictator for the first time since 1946.

The team of French scientists also saw a fragment of Hitler's skull with a hole on the left side. The possibility of the hole was due to bullet fire.
According to their research, the morphology of the fragment is really comparable to Hitler's skull radiography taken one year before his death.
Charlier added that the study also confirmed the conclusion that Hitler was killed on April 30, 1945, in a Berlin bunker with Eva Braun.

"We do not know if he has used a cyanide ampoule to commit suicide or whether it was the result of a bullet in his head, which is probably both," he said.
However, from the dental examination was not found a sign that the gun was fired into the mouth.

Allegations strong, bullets fired into the forehead.
Charlier is known as a specialist in the field of medical anthropology and law in France. He had been involved in the analysis of the heart of Richard Lionheart's mummy.