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- Have you ever been in hiding from someone for a long time? No? Didn't think so. The Franks were a jewish family on the run from the Nazis. Anne Frank was just 15 when her and her family were sent to a concentration camp, to later die from a disease. Who had told the Nazis about where Anne was hiding?
- A few experts think that one of Anne's Father's co-workers had told the Nazis. However, from my research, on washington post, it says "Vincent Pankoke used an AI information combiner to compare millions of documents and seconds, and has come to the conclusion that there is no betrayer. Vincent beleives that the Frank's discovery was just a very unfortunate coincidence." This information is likely to be true, however, it may not be, as there is a first for everything.
- More information I have found on New York Times supports this claim. It says "Hiding from the Gestapo in a secret annex of her father’s warehouse in Amsterdam during World War II, Anne Frank heard a little knock on the wall. She could not be sure who or what it was, and it frightened her." This supports that it was an unfortunate coincidence, because; the police may have heard an echo from the knock: making them suspect a door somewhere. They may have been inspecting the house, like they did every house during World War II.
- Vincent Pankoke is an F.B.I. Agent, using very advanced technology to recreate the exact instance of the situation. I know this, because on the same New York Times article, it says "The use of other modern techniques like forensic accounting, crowd sourcing, behavioral science and testimonial reconstruction may also hold promise of a breakthrough. The team, for example, is carrying out a three-dimensional scan of the original house and using computer models to determine how far sounds might have traveled." Which does not support that a co-worker told the police.
- In conclusion, the investigation carries out that, the Nazis were never told where the Franks were hiding. Instead, it was an unfortunate coincidence, that the police just happened to knock on the wall during a search, out of curiosity. The information was found using advanced technology, forensic accountic, and testing of 3D models. The "experts" that say one of Otto Frank, Anne Frank's father's co-workers had told the Nazis, have been proved wrong.
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