ScienceDirect - Technol Rep Tohoku Univ ... - Garryck Osborne

NICK COOK 209
I told him about Thomas Townsend Brown's efforts at much the same
time to interest the U.S. Air Force and Navy in an electrogravitically
powered Mach 3 flying saucer and how aspects of Brown's ideas had
emerged in the B-2 Stealth Bomber more than three decades later.
I told him how Evgeny Podkletnov had defied the theoreticians of
NASA's Breakthrough Propulsion Physics program by engineering a
device that shielded gravity by as much as five percent and how, officially,
Brown's work had been discredited by the U.S. military—despite its
very real application to the B-2.
We spoke, as well, about the glaring discrepancy between General
Twining's view in 1947 that the development of a manned aircraft with
the operating characteristics of a UFO was "within the present U.S.
knowledge" and the fact that, even in the black world of modern U.S.
aerospace technology, there were so few traces of this knowledge it was as
if it had never existed.
Which had brought me to the Germans.
There was, via the Kammler trail, a mounting body of evidence that
the Nazis, in their desperation to win the war, had been experimenting
with a form of science the rest of the world had never remotely
considered. And that somewhere in this cauldron of ideas, a new
technology had been born; one that was so far ahead of its time it had been
suppressed for more than half a century.
Joerg Schauberger's grandfather, I felt sure, was integral to the truth
of what had happened at that time. But unlike the Wenceslas Mine,
where few traces of Sporrenberg's court testimony remained on view,
Viktor Schauberger had left records. That, I told his grandson, was why
I was here.
At this, he gave an almost imperceptible nod and indicated we should
head upstairs. It was getting late and there was a lot of material we needed
to get through in the short space of time I was in Bad Ischl.
Like me, he said, pausing at the base of the steps that led to the upper
levels of the house, he was only interested in the truth. In the complex
world his grandfather had lived in, it was a commodity that was not
always so easy to get a handle on.
It was then that I understood. Joerg Schauberger had been trying
to assemble his own jigsaw puzzle—one that explained the intricate
mystery of his grandfather's life.
I held pieces of the puzzle he didn't possess.
In regulating the movement of water via dams and irrigation schemes,
man had obstructed the complex, vortex flow patterns that water