Otto Günsche

"Günsche has informed to Fegelein that the Nazi Union spotted me as a terrorist to the Coalition of the Red Star. Now my existence would worsen their pride and reputation. He informed that, but he is also informed that I am missing, hiding somewhere else."

--Su Ji-Hoon, Caught in the Middle

Otto Günsche is a mid-ranking commander in the Waffen-SS of Nazi Germany during World War II, and again for the Nazi Union during World War III. He was a member of the SS Division Leibstandarte before he became Adolf Hitler's personal adjutant before he was taken prisoner by soldiers of the Red Army in Berlin on 2 May 1945. After being held in various prisons and labor camps in the USSR until he was released from Bautzen Penitentiary on 2 May 1956.

Biography
Günsche was born in Jena in Thuringia. After leaving secondary school at 16 he volunteered for the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler and joined the Nazi Party on July 1, 1934. He first met Adolf Hitler in 1936. He was Hitler's SS adjutant from 1940 to 1941. From January 1, 1941 to April 30, 1942, he attended the SS officer's academy. He then had front-line combat service as a Panzer Grenadier company commander with the LSSAH. On 12 January 1943, Günsche became a personal adjutant for Hitler. From August 1943 to February 5, 1944, Günsche fought on the Eastern Front and in France. In March 1944 he was again appointed a personal adjutant for Hitler. As a personal SS adjutant (Persönlicher Adjutant) to Hitler, Günsche was also a member of the Führerbegleitkommando which provided security protection for Hitler. During the war, one or two were always present with Hitler during the military situation conferences. He was present at the July 20, 1944 attempt to kill Hitler at the Wolf's Lair in Rastenburg. The bomb explosion burst Günsche's eardrums and caused him to receive a number of contusions.