posted on Feb, 4 2021 @ 07:08 AM
I like Corso. One thing is sure, is the fact he had a "military mind." He always considered the worst scenario as all military officers should. I've
read his book "The Day After Roswell" many times and his ability to think and discuss military strategy tends to disclose he's the real thing. As to
the story itself, I tend to believe him. His testimony is easier to digest compared to "other" experts. One of which is Micheal Salla and his yarn
concerning the Fourth Reich in Anachtica. I have his book, "Antarctica's Hidden History" where he describes the Nazi industrial complex in Antarctica
building anti-gravity vehicles with the use of slave labor. According to him, they equipped the under-ice cavern with every conceivable machinery and
tool production and machine shops needed for such an endeavor. And, all this came from large submarines. However, the need to produce enough
electricity to meet production goals simply didn't exist in such a hostile and under-developed continent like Antarctica in the forties and early
fifties. I doubt such an operation is possible today at McMurdo and or other stations. And, McMurdo utilizes a nuclear powerplant for steam
generators. Although such a tale is entertaining to speculate, to assume Germany had the wherewithal to operate such an operation appears dubious, to
say the least. Especially, when considering the need for raw materials, technological expertise and the logistics needed for such an operation is
again hard to believe. He, with William Thompkins and Al Bielek, is the trio with outrageous claims. All three offer entertaining material yet appears
fiction without the needed proof needed to take it seriously.