If I were to say prisoner of war interrogator something rather menacing might come to mind

If I were to say Nazi prisoner of war interrogator something really menacing might come to mind

And if I were to say the greatest Nazi prisoner of war interrogator ever you are probably

imagining a truly horrifying evil person. Learn more about Han sheriff and

his rather surprising story on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily. This episode is sponsored by the Travel Photography Academy. In 2007 I sold my home to travel around the world. I bought an expensive

camera that I didn't know how to use and took a bunch of terrible photos.

Several years, a hundred countries, and tens of thousands of photos later, I'd improved my photography

to the point where I was winning national awards, being named Travel Photographer the Year

three times in North America.

I created the Travel Photography Academy so you don't have to spend the many years that I did to improve your photography.

Even though we can't easily travel right now, you can still work on improving your photography at home and in your own community.

Just go to travel photography academy.com or click on the link in the show notes to start improving

your photography today. in what is today Poland. His father was a Prussian military officer who died in

World War I in the Western Front and he had received two iron crosses for bravery.

His mother was the daughter of one of the largest textile mill owners in Germany.

Hans grew up in the family's villa in Leipzig, where the textile mill was located.

He was trained in art and also spent several years working in the mill to learn about textiles and

weaving.

His older brother was tapped to take over the business from their

grandfather, so Hans went to work for the German company Alder Automotive in their foreign office

in Johannesburg, South Africa. He excelled in his position, which was originally

only supposed to be for a year, and was promoted to the head of

...