Before leaving Berlin, the Cossacks also visited the residence of a doctor in a private clinic: "The functions of the residence are divided into: a waiting room, a reception room, a treatment room, a office of several family members, a dining room, a kitchen, a few bedrooms and a library, with a total of 12 rooms." Then, the most modern equipment in the treatment room and office were listed one by one, all of which are the private property of the doctor. Kutinov pointed out that in addition to tax payments and all expenses, the doctor's annual net income was more than 10,000 mark. At the same time, "all adult family members have a bicycle, and the doctor also owns a car because of frequent visits. The living standard of a middle-income doctor in Germany was incomparable to the Soviet Union, even a senior expert like professor in the Soviet Union."

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In addition to the language skills they mastered, the people of the Brandenburg troops also brought a large number of deadline passports, and provided quantitatively with the book and ID cards, which could be copied by the intelligence agencies. Moreover, because they were particularly familiar with local customs and habits, it was difficult to distinguish them from local people, so they could effortlessly integrate them into the enemy people. In the words of a German intelligence agent, every Brandenburg player entering Russia knew how to "spray like Russians."

On a huge country house outside Brandenburg, future commandos are being trained. Master secret action and self-survival skills: how to walk in the forest without sound, how to survive the land, how to distinguish directions through stars, how to survive in harsh climates. They learn how to drive canoes, how to use parachutes and sleds traveling through the countryside, and how to make them with the simplest commodities, such as potassium salt, flour and sugar. They are proficient in the application of small weapons, and are also able to use knives and Spanish crutches to kill silently. As the training courses continue to progress, many players quit midway, and many people are eliminated and expelled. Those who stayed see themselves as excellent elements, comparable to any team of soldiers in the world, and have passed them.[1]

Imaginative

In addition to the language skills they mastered, the people of the Brandenburg troops also brought a large number of deadline passports, and provided quantitatively with the book and ID cards, which could be copied by the intelligence agencies. And because they were particularly familiar with local customs and habits, it was difficult to distinguish them from local people, so they could effortlessly integrate them into the enemy people. In the words of a German intelligence agent, every Brandenburg player entering Russia knew how to "spray like Russians."

"Shipur not only got enlightenment from his old superiors, but also had a special yearning for the heroic deeds that emerged in the war. He drew on the successful examples of informal operations in other countries and believed that informal operations could have a huge effect. His idea was to form a small team of outstanding personnel to open the way for regular troops. Before the attack was carried out, even before the formal declaration of war, these teams could first go deep into the enemy's back, occupy bridges, roads, and major communication facilities; they could spread false information, blow up supply warehouses, and attack the enemy's headquarters. In general, a few people caused a big chaos.

On a huge country house outside Brandenburg, future commandos are trained to master secret actions and self-survival skills: how to walk in the forest without sound. How to survive the land, how to distinguish directions through the stars, how to survive in harsh climates. They learn how to drive canoes, how to use parachutes and sleds traveling through the countryside, and how to make use of the simplest commodities such as potassium salt, flour and sugar. They are proficient in the application of small weapons and are also able to use knives and Spanish crutches to kill silently. As the training courses continue to progress, many players quit midway, and many people are eliminated and expelled. Those who stayed see themselves as excellent elements, comparable to any team of soldiers in the world, and have passed them.

A prerequisite for joining the Brandenburg army is to speak at least one foreign language fluently. The memorization of the recruited personnel speaking many foreign languages ​​shows the ambition of the Third Reich. It can be said that all countries in Europe are not familiar with the Brandenburg members. The personnel recruited by the Brandenburg army must belong to the German people, who live outside the empire, and Germans living in Eastern Europe can speak Czech, Polish, Ukrainian, Ruthenian, and can also speak unique dialects of these regions.

Germans along the Baltic Sea coast can speak Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Finnish, and Russian. Other Brandenburg players come from such families. They have colonized the German territories of South America and Africa. In addition to speaking fluent English, Spanish and Portuguese, they can also speak fluently local dialects. Some Brandenburg players can speak up to six languages, and a few can even speak lesser-known languages, such as Tibetan.

In addition to the language skills they mastered, the people of the Brandenburg troops also brought a large number of deadline passports, and provided quantitatively with the book and ID cards, which could be copied by the intelligence agencies. Moreover, because they were particularly familiar with local customs and habits, it was difficult to distinguish them from local people, so they could effortlessly integrate them into the enemy people. In the words of a German intelligence agent, every Brandenburg player entering Russia knew how to "spray like Russians."

On a huge countryside homestead outside Brandenburg, future commandos are trained to master secret actions and self-survival skills: how to walk in the forest without sound, how to survive the land, how to distinguish directions through stars, how to survive in harsh climates. They learn how to drive canoes, how to use parachutes and sleds traveling through the countryside, and how to make use of the simplest commodities, such as potassium salt, flour and sugar. They are proficient in the application of small weapons, and are also able to use knives and Spanish crutches to kill silently. As the training courses continue to progress, many players withdraw and many are eliminated and fired. Those who stay view themselves as excellent elements, can compete with any team of soldiers in the world, and have passed them.[1]

Imaginative

In addition to the language skills they mastered, the people of the Brandenburg troops also brought a large number of deadline passports, and provided quantitatively with the book and ID cards, which could be copied by the intelligence agencies. Moreover, because they were particularly familiar with local customs and habits, it was difficult to distinguish them from local people, so they could effortlessly integrate them into the enemy people. In the words of a German intelligence agent, every Brandenburg player entering Russia knew how to "spray like Russians."

"Shipur not only got enlightenment from his old superiors, but also had a special yearning for the heroic deeds that emerged in the war. He drew on the successful examples of informal operations in other countries and believed that informal operations could have a huge effect. His idea was to form a small team of outstanding personnel to open the way for regular troops. Before the attack was carried out, even before the formal declaration of war, these teams could first go deep into the enemy's back, occupy bridges, roads, and major communication facilities; they could spread false information, blow up supply warehouses, and attack enemy commands, and in general, a few people caused a big chaos.

On a huge country house outside Brandenburg, future commandos are trained to master secret actions and self-survival skills: how to walk in the forest without sound, how to survive the land, how to distinguish directions through stars, how to survive in harsh climates. They learn how to drive canoes, how to use parachutes and sleds traveling through the countryside, and how to make use of the simplest commodities, such as potassium salt, flour and sugar. They are proficient in the application of small weapons, and are also able to use knives and Spanish crutches to kill silently. As the training courses continue to progress, many players quit midway, and many people are eliminated and expelled. Those who stayed see themselves as excellent elements, comparable to any team of soldiers in the world, and have passed them.

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