I accept that the standard view is that Hitler and Braun died in Berlin in 1945, but it cannot be denied that the evidence that the couple committed suicide and that their bodies were then burnt is fragmentary and insubstantial.  The page acknowledges: " Braun and Hitler were fully burned when the Red Army found them, and only a lower jaw with dental work could be identified as Hitler's remains".  If the fringe theory were correct, and Hitler had arranged for two luckless doppelgängers to die in their place, it would have been easy to ensure that they had similar dental fillings before they were killed.  Given that there were advanced plans for thousands of top Nazis to escape to Argentina, it is not unreasonable that Hitler might have included himself as an escaper.  The point is not whether the fringe theory is true, but whether, given the poor evidence for the standard "bunker death" theory, it is worth mentioning this other view.  (I was unaware of the Grey Wolf book until I read the San Carlos de Bariloche Wikipage.  I will shortly read the book to judge for myself whether it is a serious piece of historical research.  If it is nonsense, then I may end up agreeing with Diannaa!).