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

Chapter 22
The sun was just hitting the peaks of the Salzkammergut and the roads
were all but empty. Two and a half hours to Munich airport via Bavaria,
the cradle of Nazism, and I could box up this whole thing and head home.
The beauty of the topography and the shadows of the past were
inextricable. It was time to move forward again.
I now had a sequence of events that allowed many of the pieces to fall
into place. I had seen the plans of a craft that had drawn on a source of
energy that could not be explained by conventional science. The
Germans, a people who knew the value of good engineering when they
saw it, had had sufficient confidence in the technology to throw money
and resources at it. When all else fails, follow the money. It rarely lies.
It must have freaked the Americans out.
At the end of the war, the U.S. Counter Intelligence Corps, the CIC,
had spent nine months debriefing Schauberger. They would rapidly have
come to realize that implosion technology had nothing to do with
"nuclear" energy in the bomb sense, even though Schauberger himself
described the processes at work as "atomic."
What they would have learned, however, would have been no less
unsettling.
Schauberger believed that his machines were generating an antigravity
effect whose power potential was unlimited.
The CIC agents would have had little comprehension of the mechanics
of the device—why should they?—but somebody must have been
spooked by it. Why else did they incarcerate the old man for nine
months? Why else did they threaten him?
By the early part of 1946, following the debriefings and their
admonition to Schauberger never again to involve himself in "atomic"
science, the CIC would have had in its possession the rudiments of an
entirely new propulsion medium—one that 18 months later would have
allowed General Nathan Twining, head of the USAAF's Air Materiel
Command, to admit to a subordinate in a classified memorandum that it
was possible "within the present U.S. knowledge—provided extensive
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