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

The Suppression of Unorthodox Science 195
position of the large trout downstream immediately weakened, and despite
thrashing its tail and fins, it was swept downstream. Schauberger
was then sure of the connection between water temperature and some
unknown flow of energy in the water.
This reinforced his belief that the sheltering tangle of willow branches
overhanging a river is crucial; without cooling shade, excess warming
would cause the water to lose an electrical-type potency.
One moonlit night brought both danger and a magical sight. He was sitting
beside a waterfall waiting to catch a notorious fish poacher. To pass
the time he watched trout swim in the crystal-clear pond below. Suddenly
a much larger trout arrived and dominated the scene with a twisting underwater
dance. It headed under the main fall of water, and soon reappeared
for an instant, spinning vertically under a glittering cone-shaped stream of
water. To Viktor's amazement, the lone fish then stopped spinning and
instead floated upward to a higher ledge of the waterfall. There it fell into
the rush water and disappeared again with a swish of its tail.
The dangerous poacher was forgotten, after the spectacle of a silvey
fish floating up the moonlit waterfall. Schauberger filled his pipe and
slowly, thoughtfully, walked home. Again, it seemed the wild stream must
generate some type of energy. Years later, Schauberger would devise an
experiment which clearly demonstrated an electric charge present in moving
water.
COULDN'T BELIEVE HIS EYES
Another clear night, in late winter, he again rubbed his sharply observant
eyes in disbelief. Exploring a rushing stream in bright moonlight, he stood
on the bank looking down into a deep pool. The water was so clear that he
could see the bottom, several metres below the surface. Large stones on
the bottom were jostling about. Even more amazing, an egg-shaped stone
about the size of a human head started circling in the same way as a trout
does before jumping a waterfall. Suddenly the rock broke the surface of
the pond, and slowly a circle of ice formed around the floating stone. Was
this a cold-generating instead of a heat-generating process Then one by
one nearly all the egg-shaped stones circled up and appeared on the surface.
Stones of other shapes remained unmoving on the bottom.
What metals did the dancing stones contain Why the egg shape What
force develops in this pristine water What is motion, anyway
Schauberger had a lot of solitude for mulling these questions, and eventually
he developed a theory about different types of motion. He saw that
water needed freedom to move in a vortexian motion (three dimensional
spiralling).
He saw the spiralling shape in the growth of vines, ferns, snail shells,