Eisen-Suppressed-Inventions-and-other-Discoveries-True-Stories-of ...

The Burial
of Living
Technology
Jeane Manning
Threatening to hang the fifty-eight-year-old man and to harm his family if
he did not cooperate, Adolf Hitler forced an Austrian inventor to build a
flying craft which levitated without burning any fuel. The inventor had
previously produced electrical power from a unique suction turbine by the
same implosion principles, using air or water in creating the force. The
Third Reich wanted these inventions developed quickly. But the inventor
took his time; understandably he did not want to give Hitler a technological
advantage.
The Austrian, Viktor Schauberger, was known in his time as the Water
Wizard. The courageous inventor built prototype examples of beneficial
technology, in his effort to turn humanity away from deathdealing technologies.
He defended Earth's water, air and soil, but at the end he was
out-manoeuvred by people with lesser motives.
Schauberger was a big full-bearded man and could be ferociously gruff;
he had no patience with greed-motivated fools. But he was untiringly
patient when learning from his teacher—the natural world. In Alpine
forests, along rivers and in the fields of wise old traditional farmers, the
forester/scientist learned about a life-enhancing energy which enters a
substance such as water or air through inward-spiralling movements of the
substance. During his lifetime of persevering study he copied nature's
motions in his own engineering.
"Prevailing technology uses the wrong forms of motion. It is based on
entropy—on motions which nature uses to break down and scatter materials.
Nature uses a different type of motion for creating order and new
growth," he admonished in a voice stern with conviction.
The prevailing explosion based technology—fuel-burning and atomsplitting—fills
the world with expanding, heat-generating centrifugal
motion, he warned. On the other hand, energy production and other technologies
could instead use inward-moving, cold-generating centripetal
motion, w h i c h nature employs to build and enliven substances.
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