Nurhachi1991
Well-known member
I mean Indy was the pretty much the biggest pain in the Nazi's ass he disrupted all kinds of things digs,artifact recovery ect. You think Hitler would of hired assassins to take out the good professor.
"By the personal command of the Fuhrer. Secrecy essential to success. Eliminate the American conspirators."
Attila the Professor said:"Ach! But he asked for mein autograph..."
Yeah, you think he would have...and of course, I suppose they did try many a time.
Wait, actually. We <I>know</I> that he has, or at least have very good reason to suspect such.
Whether he knows, of course, that this conspirator (if he was even named to Hitler) was also involved in the Ark affair, or any others, is anyone's guess. Same goes with any post-Crusade adventures.
Nurhachi1991 said:Still it would be cool to see how Hitler reacted to Indy shanangans
Col. Dietrich said:The Fuehrer is not a patient man. He demands constant reports. And he expects progress!
Indy's brother said:I envision Hitler going into one of his famous rants. Stomping, yelling, gesticulating wildly...then storms sullenly upstairs to his room to pout for a while. After slamming the door, he throws himself onto his bed, puts in his earbuds and turns up a Coheed track on his iPod, all the while wondering if he will ever grow out of his awkward phase, and why nobody understands him.
In unrelated news, I typed "lamer than coheed" in quotes into google, and got the google message: No results found for "lamer than coheed". I laughed my butt off!!
Kevin said:Frankly, with a record like that, I'm surprised he was able to drive into Germany in 1938 with Elsa.
Canyon said:Indy, what is the thing you are most proud of?
Kingsley said:I don't think Dietrich was reporting directly to Hitler.
There were many hierarchy levels, and probably by the moment a close minister was reporting about some stuff where Indy was involved he would just say "we have problems with ein Americaner". And I like to think so.
Indiana played his role in the war (pre-war), but he wasn't leading D day invasion.
There is a scene in the novel where he's about to do just that.Kingsley said:I don't think Dietrich was reporting directly to Hitler.