00:00Some priests shelter the hunted, others keep their distance, but a few servants of God
00:06choose the darkest path, trading conscience for power and protection. Among them emerges
00:13a figure whose deceit will shock even seasoned resistance fighters, a man remembered as one
00:20of the most dangerous collaborators in German-occupied France. His name is Robert Alesch.
00:28Bilingual in French and German, Alesch used the occupation of France as an opportunity to
00:34advance his own interests, acting not out of ideological conviction, but out of personal
00:40ambition and a desire for self-enrichment. He soon began living the double life that would
00:46make him notorious. Paid for the information he supplied, he maintained an apartment in Rue
00:52Spontini, in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, an elegant and affluent district where he
00:58lived with his two mistresses, Geneviève Guillemin and René Audry.
01:08Paid for the information is provided by everyone in Germany.
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