What Hitler's Generals Secretly Said About Patton — The WWII Hidden Microphone War

In the winter of 1944, British intelligence stopped interrogating captured German generals and simply listened. Hidden microphones in an English country house recorded 64,427 private conversations — and what Hitler's field marshals said about the one American they supposedly feared most, George S. Patton, is not the legend the movies sold. From a phantom army of rubber tanks that pinned nineteen real German divisions, to a grudging four-word verdict spoken only in captivity, this is the war told the way its own participants told it — when they were certain no one could hear.