83 years ago today, on May 31, 1942 (April 17, 1942), the end of the murderous demon Heydrich. On May 31, 1942, an open-top Mancides racing car was driving from the countryside to Prague Castle. When the car entered a curve to slow down, a person suddenly jumped out of the road and shot the car with a pistol. Before the car could stop, a second person jumped out of the road and quickly rolled a ball bomb towards the car. As soon as it reached the car, it exploded. The smoke did not clear, and a person jumped out of the car. He fired a few shots randomly and passed out on the ground. This man was the German fascist Gestapo leader and murderous demon Heydrich, who ended his sinful life in a few days because he was hit on the spot. Reinhard Heydrich was born in 1904. After World War I, he joined the German Navy as a lieutenant officer. Later, he was expelled from the military by the Officers' Honor Court for reasons such as being addicted to women. Since then, he has become notorious and unemployed. In 1931, he joined the German fascist secret service organization. Because of his loyalty to the Nazis, he was appreciated by Hitler and rose to fame. Soon, he became the second most important person in the Nazi Party SS after Himmler. In 1934, the scheming and cunning Heydrich became the director of the Intelligence Security Service. He used various methods such as fraud, selling, and violence to strictly control his subordinates. A newly graduated Schlenberg joined the SS, and Heydrich found him very talented. In order to control the young man, he often invited Schlenberg to his house to enjoy what he called "intimate and precious family pastimes" together, deliberately bringing Schlenberg and his wife - a woman who longed for Western civilization - close. When he learned that Schlenberg and his wife were secretly walking and playing, he invited Schlenberg to dinner with him, let Schlenberg inadvertently eat his poisoned wine, and then interrogated Schlenberg, forcing him to confess the circumstances of the tryst between the two, making a pledge of allegiance, and then giving Schlenberg the antidote. From then on, Schlenberg became a faithful small pawn on his intelligence chessboard. He did everything he could to get the news for the fascists. He set up so-called "volunteer correspondents" in every corner of Germany, and rented a large house all over the country, which was beautifully decorated, equipped with high-class cooks and many charming beautiful women. Nominally, it was a "kitten salon" run by ordinary businesspeople. As a social place for diplomats in the German capital, but secretly, technical experts built a wall in the salon, and the inside was equipped with secret recording equipment, which could record every word spoken in every room of the entire salon. From here, he obtained a lot of amazing diplomatic intelligence. Heydrich was a murderer, and his ferocity was eye-popping. On the night of November 9, 1938, the anti-Semitic movement in Nazi Germany began. Under Heydrich's organization, the whole of France was in a state of terror. Jewish synagogues, houses, and shops were suddenly turned into fire. Large numbers of Jews were killed in large numbers, and the arrested Jews made the prisons of the whole country impossible to accommodate. This was what the Nazis called "the week of smashing windows." In January 1941, Heydrich began to implement Hitler's "Final Solution" for the Jews. He ordered the arrest of millions of Jews as laborers, making them exhausted in their labor, and the few who survived were simply shot. In order to expedite this "Final Solution" that summer, he instructed special operations teams to shoot Jews 750,000 Poland and the Soviet Union at once. In September 1941, Heydrich, because of his murder, in addition to many of his positions, also found the "acting chief of protection" of Bohemia and Moravia, occupied the palace of the Bohemian king in Prague, where he made a fortune and killed unprovoked civilians at will. Finally, he was stabbed to death by the Czechs.