teran of World War One, whose real name was Rudolf Rossler, who was an ardent anti-Nazi. Lucy had access to the highest level of information emanating out of the German high Command which included detailed descriptions of: casualty lists, invasion plans and schedules, troop movements, logistical data, production figures, and shortfalls that the Germans were experiencing. Thus, "Lucy was passing along plans for Operation Citadel to STAVKA even as they were being formulated by Zeitzler, a full fortnight before Hitler issued Operations Order No. 6."1
             Now, into this system of defensive belts, the Soviets crammed ten ground armies, two air armies, and many assorted anti-tank squads and sapper units that would deal with the German armor at close range or whenever the German units lost their crucial mobility. These units would prove devastating to the German Ferdinand tank-destroyers that lacked anti-infantry weapons. A simple squirt of a flame-thrower into the engine ventilation duct en
             ...