Rudolph Hess

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He stuck up for his country, but he didn't like the cost! The European brother war, and lives were being lost! He saw the grieving mothers whose sons could not be found-He wanted peace to stop the endless coffins on the ground!

He got up on one morning and he went out to his plane-He said good-bye to his wife, but doubts were in his brain! To sue for peace was his idea in 1941, but the bankers' grip was oh so tight, and the chance for peace was gone!

Free Rudolf Hess! How long can they keep him there? We can only guess! I said free Rudolf Hess! How long can they keep him there? We can only guess!

He never realized that day that chivalry had died! Britain was in alien hands but at least a man had tried! Forty years is a long long time in a prison cell to be-And I feel ashamed at the sentence passed on a man who wanted peace!

Free Rudolf Hess! How long can they keep him there? We can only guess! I said free Rudolf Hess! How long can they keep him there? We can only guess!

And now the situation has changed in many ways-The Allies want to let him go, they've decided he has paid! The Red scum in the Kremlin with their kosher values try to keep a proud man locked away until the day he dies!

Free Rudolf Hess! How long can they keep him there? We can only guess! I said free Rudolf Hess! How long can they keep him there? We can only guess!

He's a prisoner of peace-Kept there at the will of the Marxists in the east! He's a prisoner of peace-Kept there at the wishes of the Marxists in the east

Admittedly Screwdriver are, or were, a Nazi skinhead band, however back when this song was released there was a genuine push to have Hess released, which is why he was murdered.

What Hess knew, or if in fact it even was Hess, will proberbly forever remain a mystery, but I believe it involved the British royal family.

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Hitler sent key henchman on flight to broker peace with Britain, aide reveals
By staff writers From: NewsCore May 30, 2011 1:48PM

NAZI dictator Adolf Hitler ordered one of his key henchmen on a secret solo mission to broker peace with Britain two years into World War II.
The find, according to a newly discovered document cited by The Scotsman, opens an intriguing new angle into the May, 1941 journey of Hitler's deputy Rudolf Hess, who was taken into captivity after flying a Messerschmitt plane into Scotland.

The incident remains one of the war's biggest mysteries.

It has been suggested previously that Hess was deserting, was trying to strike a peace deal without Hitler's knowledge, or was even out of his mind.

But a notebook found in the files of the Russian Federation in Moscow, written by Hess' long-time adjutant in 1948, says Hitler knew of the flight - and hoped that an "agreement with the Englishmen would be successful".

The mission came just weeks before Germany launched its invasion of Russia.

The aide, Major Karlheinz Pintsch, was interrogated under torture for years in captivity by the Soviets.

According to interrogation transcripts found in the archive with the notebook, he said that when the notoriously hot-tempered Hitler - who was paranoid about being betrayed - heard Hess had been captured, he "did not seem surprised, nor did he rant and rave about what Hess had done".

Major Pintsch was also recorded as saying, "Hitler then went on to read a letter that Hess had sent him. He read the following significant passage out aloud. 'And if this project … end in failure … it will always be possible for you to deny all responsibility. Simply say I was out of my mind.'"

Hitler and British leader Winston Churchill both did claim Hess - who was captured by a farmer after bailing out of his plane and parachuting into a field - was deranged.

Hess was tried after conflict ended in 1945 and was sentenced to life in prison for war crimes. He killed himself in Berlin's Spandau Prison in 1987, aged 93.

Pintsch was released by the Soviets in 1955