Key facts
- Otto Skorzeny, a feared Nazi commando, lived a double life after World War II.
- He was allegedly smuggled out of post-war Europe via Nazi ratlines.
- Skorzeny reportedly worked as a spy for Mossad.
- He eventually settled as a farmer in Ireland.
The Daily Mail's Deep Dive podcast features an episode where reporter Darren Boyle investigates the post-war life of Otto Skorzeny, a notorious Nazi commando. The investigation retraces the 'Nazi ratlines,' clandestine routes used to smuggle war criminals out of Europe after World War II. Skorzeny, known for his daring missions for Hitler, allegedly utilized these networks to escape justice. The podcast further explores claims that Skorzeny later worked as a spy for Mossad, Israel's intelligence agency, and eventually settled in Ireland, living the life of a farmer.