Germar Rudolf, Resistance Is Obligatory (2012; PDF-Datei

GERMAR RUDOLF, RESISTANCE IS OBLIGATORY
the gravitational effect could be reproduced under laboratory conditions,
the scientific world gradually overcame its skepticism. Finally, in
the early 2000s, even prestigious physics journals, which had initially
exerted peer censorship, began carrying articles on the subject.
Podkletnov’s accidental discovery of the possibility of creating
aimed gravity beams through electromagnetic effects conflicts greatly
with both classical and relativistic models of gravity. According to Einstein,
gravity is nothing more than the bending of space caused by energy
singularities, that is to say: mass. Aimed gravity beams that are created
electromagnetically cannot possibly fit into this concept. On the
other hand, physicists have been trying for more than a century to combine
the concepts of electromagnetism and gravitation into a single unified
field equation. Apparently the experimental physicist Podkletnov
has succeeded where the theoretical physicists failed.
It is therefore possible that the entire science of physics is on the
verge of another revolution. This clearly shows how literally unsteady
the ground is on which we think we are standing. 98
And if our understanding of gravity – something we have always
held to be “firm as a rock” – actually rests on such an uncertain and unsteady
basis, how can we speak of self-evidence in other areas that are
significantly more difficult to perceive?
In view of the basic insecurity of all knowledge, Karl R. Popper is
completely right when he makes the following conclusion: 99
“Only if the student experiences how easy it is to err, and how
hard to make even a small advance in the field of knowledge, only
then can he obtain a feeling for the standards of intellectual honesty,
a respect for truth, and a disregard of authority and bumptiousness.”
Dr. Halton Arp, professor of astrophysics at the Max Planck Institute
for Astrophysics near Munich, has summarized the tragedy that is brewing
today in science generally and astrophysics in particular as follows:
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98
David Cohen, “Going up,” New Scientist, no. 2325, 12 Jan. 2002; Interview with Dr. Eugene
Podkletnov: www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgyAFElQZcU; cf. Germar Rudolf, “On Third Reich
Flying Saucers, German Physics, and the Perpetuum Mobile,” The Revisionist 1(2) (2003), pp.
229-234.
99
Karl Popper, The Open…, op. cit. (note 70), vol. 2, pp. 283f.
100
Halton Arp, “What has Science Come to?,” Journal of Scientific Exploration, 14(3) (2000), pp.
447-454.
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