Nyc 202: Fill & Download for Free

There's the strange case of Ernest Peter Burger, a German born in Augsburg who at 17 became an early member of the Nazi party. A machinist by trade, he immigrated to the USA in 1927, spent some time in the US, even serving in the National Guard at one stage and became a US citizen in 1933. Returning to Germany during the depression he worked for Ernst Roehm of the SA (the Brown shirts), the original para military wing of the Nazi Party. In a power struggle after the Nazi's came to power, Himmler's SS, once part of the SA, arrested and killed several senior SA members during the Night of the Long Knives. While Burger survived this 1934 purge, he later wrote a paper critical of the Gestapo and earned 17 months in a concentration camp. Despite this, because of his American experience he would later be recruited by the Abwehr, the intelligence organization of Nazi Germany. After 3 weeks training he would take part in Operation Pastorius where two German submarines would land separate groups of 4 German saboteurs each on Long Island and Florida in June 1942. Once landed they were to hook-up and target several US industrial facilities and transport networks. Two of the group were US citizens, the other six had worked in the United States.The U-202 (a Type VIIC U-boat) would transport four of the saboteurs to a remote beach on Long Island - [edit, as has kindly been pointed out to me by Ron Armstrong & Rune Ørnfeldt Svensson , the original submarine picture was not the U202, picture above is the U1023, also a Type VIIC U-boat]Burger was part of the Long Island group. Landing in military uniform to avoid being captured as spies. Incredibly Burger’s group was spotted by an unarmed US Coast Guardsman John C. Cullen, who approached them. Their mission was compromised, instead of disposing of Cullen as would be expected, the leader of the group George John Dasch seized Cullen, threatened him, and stuffed $260 into his collar. Cullen would later return with US Coast Guardsmen who would find the buried uniforms and alert the FBI but although there was a manhunt, no one knew where the saboteurs were heading for. They had made their escape by train into NYC.At their NYC Hotel Dasch soon revealed to Burger in front of an open window that he hated the Nazi's and intended turning himself in. Implying that if Burger didn't agree with him that he would be thrown out the window, Burger agreed with his action. Initially Dasch rang FBI Headquarters and asked to speak to J Edgar Hoover. Although revealing the details of their Abwehr mission, he was mistaken for a crackpot and not taken seriously. Eventually he would have to catch a train to Washington DC and walk into FBI HQ. There he was finally believed when he dumped $84,000 on a desk while being interviewed by Assistant Director D.M. Ladd. At this point, he was taken seriously and interrogated for hours. Besides Burger, none of the other German agents knew they were betrayed. Over the next two weeks, Burger and the other six were arrested. FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover made no mention that Dasch had turned himself in, and claimed credit for the FBI for cracking the spy ring.Despite Hoover not revealing Dasch had handed himself in, he and Burger were well defended and would survive the trial, ending with long prison sentences. Lawyers for the accused, who included Lauson Stone and Kenneth Royall, attempted to have the case tried in a civilian court but were rebuffed by the United States Supreme Court in Ex parte Quirin, 317 U.S. 1 (1942), a case that was later cited as a precedent for the trial by military commission of any unlawful combatant against the United States. All 6 other saboteurs were sentenced to death. Dasch and Burger were deported back to a Germany that did not want them after the end of the War. Dasch would later publish a book on Operation Pastorius in 1959.Ernest Peter Burger was an American citizen that answered the call to Germany but because of his and his wife's treatment there disagreed with Hitler's vision for Germany and did not carry out his mission. He had become a saboteur to escape wartime Nazi Germany but was lucky to escape with his life, he never got the pardon promised by Hoover for his cooperation.The background and trial is explored in detail in Saboteurs - The Nazi Raid on America by Michael DobbsErnest Peter Burger - WikipediaThe other American citizen who took part (and was executed) was in the news again in 2001. Following the example of Herbert Haupt, President Bush attempted to use military tribunals to try American citizens after the September 11, 2001, attacks. The Supreme Court ruling regarding Haupt, the only US citizen executed in the affair, was cited againJohn Cullen, Coast Guardsman Who Detected Spies, Dies at 90The U-Boat Type VIIC: Workhorse of the KriegsmarineMuiris Mac Cartaine's answer to Has there ever been a case in American history where American soldiers joined the enemy side because they felt what they're fighting for is wrong?Muiris Mac Cartaine's answer to Which band is the American equivalent of the Beatles?Muiris Mac Cartaine's answer to What occurred at the evacuation of Dunkirk?o

This is in lower NYS about an hour north of NYC on the right bank of the Hudson River: The Taconic State Parkway to route 202 / 6W toward Bear Mountain bridge than up 9D to Garrison and Cold Spring.

Hey! Not saying myself is going to take any of the below routes but no matter how long each route will take but generally speaking and will each of these routes will actually get the person from PA to NYC?Route #1: take 611 out of Easton and go through Philly on Broad St into Morrisville than take Route 1 North all the way to Route 9 North.Route #2: is take Route 202 North out of Doylestown through New Hope into Port Jervis, NY and than at some point on Route 202 in NY than get off on one of the exits such as Bear Mountain State Park.Route #3: assuming the person is living in the middle of no where such as Tunkhannock or Towana than take Route 6 East towards Route 202 North.