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

250 The Hunt for Zero Point
not, as head of advanced programs at Martin Aircraft, he would have
been forced to abide by the same austere security oath. No wonder, then,
he'd had second thoughts about our meeting all those years ago. No
wonder my PR contact at Lockheed Martin had relayed the observation
that he'd sounded scared.
Trimble must have been scared for the same reasons Widmer had
been.
God only knew what they thought might happen to them.
Like an unsinkable ship, the black world had been built up around
multiple, layered compartments, each securely sealed. Some of those
compartments, it is now clear, had been designed never to be opened
again. Ever.
The Kingfish story provided a tantalizing glimpse of the contents of
one such compartment. By approaching the black world from another
direction altogether, I had come to learn of the contents of at least one
other.
At the end of the Second World War, via Schauberger's work and, no
doubt, a wealth of other captured technology from Germany that has
never seen the light of day either, America acquired knowledge of the
most dangerous kind.
The Germans' secret weapons program had yielded a power plant—
a free-energy source, to boot—that had given America the ability to design
a radically different form of air vehicle, one that reflected General
Twining's assessment to General Schulgen that a "circular or elliptical"
craft that normally made no sound, which could turn on a dime and was
capable of extreme acceleration, could be constructed, "provided extensive,
detailed development" was undertaken.
Something of the order of the Manhattan Project that had yielded the
atomic bomb.
But there is no evidence that the Pentagon ever initiated such a
program.
The closest thing to it that has reached the light of public accountability
was the recently declassified Project Silverbug, the USAF's
development of the supersonic saucers designed by Avro Canada in the
mid-late 1950s. But Silverbug, being jet-powered, was conventional
compared to what the S S had tried to develop in Czechoslovakia, Lower
Silesia and Austria.
If the U.S. agents who debriefed Viktor Schauberger in 1945-46 so
much as half appreciated the ability of his or other devices to cause
disturbances, however small, in the fabric of space and time, to unleash
untold "variables" hidden in dimensions that conventional science hadn't