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

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my mind at least, on the question of UFOs. For the time being, it must
remain a loose end.
Regarding the definitive fate of SS General Dr. Hans Kammler, there
are rumors that he died in Virginia—some have it as Texas—but it
amounts to insubstantial testimony and to date there is no hard evidence
to say that he came to the States, let alone died there. The U.S. National
Archives remain devoid of any meaningful files on him.
In April 2001, the CIA provided confirmation of just about everything
Christopher Simpson wrote in Blowback when under Congressional
directive it released 20 files on Nazi war criminals recruited by U.S.
intelligence at the end of the Second World War. One of these was Emil
Augsburg, an S S officer instrumental in drawing up the "Final Solution
to the Jewish Question" at the Wannsee conference in 1941. Another was
Gestapo captain Klaus Barbie, the infamous "Butcher of Lyons."
Yet to be confirmed at official levels, though likely to be just as true, is
the even less salutary story of Gunter Reinemer, an SS lieutenant in
charge of death squads at the Treblinka concentration camp. After the
war, the CIA gave Reinemer a whole new identity—as a Jewish
Holocaust survivor of all people—before dispatching him into East
Germany as a spy. In 1988, a few days before he was found dead,
Reinemer was unmasked by a German financial investigator named
Dieter Matschke. "You have to ask yourself," Matschke was quoted in
the London Times on December 15, 2000, "how many other Reinemers
did America spirit to safety?"
If the U.S. recruitment program did this for Augsburg, Barbie and
Reinemer, it would have bent over backward to accommodate Kammler,
keeper of the Third Reich's most exotic military secrets.
Marckus did not place the article on my desk. I checked.
Since the publication of the U.K. edition of The Hunt for Zero Point, one
other significant postscript to the story is worth mentioning—in time,
the word "momentous" may even be appropriate. On March 26, 2002, a
U.S. patent was granted for a device called the "Motionless Magnetic
Generator," or MEG, that its supporters say will be the world's first
commercially available free-energy home-generator. The MEG has been
developed by a team of inventors led by long-time zero point energy
pioneer and proponent Dr. Thomas E. Bearden, a retired U.S. Army
lieutenant colonel and former nuclear engineer. The MEG is designed to
provide an indefinite output of 2.5 kilowatts—enough to run a room or
two in your house—by tapping into the infinite energy of the quantum
sea. Link three or four MEGs together, proponents claim, and you get