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The Suppression of Unorthodox Science 199
cated man actually based theories on facts. Unlike colleagues who were in
the middle of academic careers, Forcheimer would not lose financially by
championing a heretic; the professor was in his seventies and, as it turned
out, near the end of his life.
Regardless of his bitter battles with the scientific community, Schauberger
believed in the scientific method. He experimented on liquids and
gases in a small laboratory he set up. His aim however, was to develop a
science which actually worked [on principles opposite to the orthodox
viewpoint]. "Humanity has committed a great crime by ignoring the use
of cycloidal motion of water," he said. For example, the current waterpumping
devices were not only uneconomical, he said, "they cause water
to degenerate by depriving it of its biological values."
Attempts to explain connections between cycloidal motion and levitation
to a scientist are useless, Schauberger said bitterly. Nor are world
leaders any help "because they lean on the ignorance of the masses,
including the scientists, as well as . . . current physical laws, to safeguard
their vested interests and positions."
Conventional energy conversion—burning of fossil fuels or atom-splitting—turns
order into chaos. Schauberger proposed processes which would
add order and energy to substances such as water, instead of destroying it,
while generating useful electric power.
POWER FROM THE UNKNOWN
Schauberger believed that an invisible field structure permeated everything
and was necessary for life, but he observed that technologies could
propel the unknown field structure into either motions harmful to biosystems
or helpful to biosystems. In other words, he held technical planners
responsible for the life or death of biological systems.
How did he prove his ideas
Not one to stay at the vapourware [designed but not yet produced] level
of ideas, Schauberger picked up his tools and built hardware. From watercourses
to agricultural implements, his constructions attracted praise from
users. Then he turned to extracting electrical energy directly from the flow
of water and air. "They contain all the power we need."
Hitler had heard of the Living Water Man through an industrialist. After
Germany took over Austria in 1938, word came to Schauberger that he
would be hired to plan log flotation structures in Bavaria, Bohemia and
North Austria, and that furthermore he could use a professor's laboratory
in Nuremburg for his research.
Viktor Schauberger sent for his son Walter (born July 26, 1914). Walter
had studied physics in university and found that some of his father's concepts
were foreign to the way he had been taught to think. However.