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In the 1950s, scientists publicly discussed the budding new technology of antigravity. All the major defense contractors like the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Company (later to become Lockheed Martin), Bell Aircraft and General Electric all had large-scale programs developing antigravity—and many of them claimed success! Yet starting in 1957, all talk of antigravity stopped. Why? Is it possible that the technology became classified? To answer this question, we examine the exotic technologies being developed by the Germans during World War II, and whether or not senior Nazi leaders traded these technologies to the U.S. in exchange for their freedom. We take a look at the fabled "Die Glocke," or "Nazi Bell" and try to determine what it was used for. We also take a look at the revolutionary work of German engineer, Viktor Schauberger. But ultimately, we ask the question: Did the United States make a deal with the Devil when it shook hands with the Nazis? And if so, what are the possible consequences?
According to Nick Cook, Operation Paperclip, the covert project to bring former Nazi scientists and engineers to the United States to work on America's own aerospace and military black projects after the war, was the primary beneficiary of the Kammlerstab's think tank secrets, blueprints, and patents.
originally posted by: 727Sky
Successfully in that by 1956 they were reporting a 30% reduction in the weight of an objects given mass.
youtu.be...
originally posted by: HeirHeart
a reply to: ArcAngel
I threw you a bone. Did you also want me to chew it for you?
Keely secured substantial investments from many people, including John Jacob Astor IV. Despite numerous requests from the stockholders of the Keely Motor Company, which had been established to produce a practicable motor based on his work, he consistently refused to fully discuss the principles on which his motor supposedly operated, and also repeatedly refused demands to produce a marketable product by claiming that he needed to perfect his inventions. He became embroiled in several lawsuits, and after Keely's death evidence of his elaborate fraud was discovered.