and, of course, there was not anybody who was going to talk him out of that. a recent trace fill review of your book has the headline, the americans who covorted with hitler. putting on your headline hat, would you send that back for rewarding? i m never going to say anything bad about a publication that writes a nice review. let s say they were in his presence. there were very many tense interviews between america and hitler, which i write about in hitler land, which are an interesting dynamic in and of themselves. but i ll tell you one but i think in saying this is something different, i understand what they re trying to do. cavorting is not quite the right word, but think of this scene. richard helms, a name that s familiar to a number of you because in the 1970s, he s the director of the c.i.a. in the 30s, he s a young reporter in germany and a wire service reporter. and during the nuremburg rallies, hitler liked to show off the whole thing to rallyists and they all
into believing what he wanted to believe. and of course, there was nobody going to talk him out of that within his own high command. yes, dave? excuse me, a recent phrase filled review of your book has the headline, the americans who cavorted with hitler. putting on your editor s hat, would you send it back for reediting? i m never going to say anything bad with a publication that has a good review. cavorting is on the edge, they were not cavorting, they were in his presence often and there were many tense interviews between americans and hitler. which i write about in hitl hitlerland which is an interesting dynamic itself. in terms of saying, this is something different, i understand what they are trying to do. you know, the cavorting is not quite the right word, but think of this scene that i describe in the book. richard helms, a name that is familiar to a number of you because he becomes the director of the cia, in the 30s, a wire service reporter in germany. duri