Hitler's Rare Genetic Disorder Exposed in Groundbreaking Documentary

In a groundbreaking revelation, a new documentary has uncovered startling details about Adolf Hitler's genetic makeup. Analyzing the dictator's DNA, researchers have discovered that Hitler suffered from Kallmann Syndrome, a rare condition that affects the development of sexual organs and leads to low testosterone levels, abnormal genital development, and a lack of sense of smell.

This finding helps explain Hitler's notorious discomfort around women and his failure to have children with his longtime companion, Eva Braun, despite his insistence that Germans should have large families to promote the Aryan race. Historians have long puzzled over Hitler's unusual sexual behavior and relationships, and the documentary suggests his Kallmann Syndrome may have been a key factor.

The genetic analysis also revealed that Hitler had a higher-than-average risk of developing mental health conditions like ADHD, autism, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia - conditions that run in his family. Experts believe this complex mix of criminality, autism, and psychopathy made Hitler a "one in a million, or maybe one in a billion" figure.

With these groundbreaking discoveries, the documentary sheds new light on one of history's most notorious figures, providing a deeper understanding of the dictator's psychology and physiology.