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200 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
Walter's scepticism crumbled during the experiments they conducted.
Walter contributed useful techniques himself, and the duo were soon
extracting 50,000 volts from fine jets of water at low pressures. A physicist
from a nearby technical college came; his first action was to search
for hidden wires. When he could find none, he lost his temper and asked
Walter where he had hidden the electrical leads. Eventually he had to
admit that there was no trick involved; the experiment was valid.
However, he could not explain such a high charge from water.
The Second World War interrupted their experiments, and Walter [was]
drafted. Viktor was ordered to undergo a physical examination supposedly
related to his forthcoming pension. However, says biographer
Alexandersson, "it looked like an engineering and architectural association
was behind this demand for a check-up."
Viktor Schauberger unsuspectingly showed up, but was whisked away
to another clinic. He was told it was for a special exam, but to his horror
he found himself being questioned in a psychiatric clinic. He forced himself
to answer the questions in a peaceful non-abrasive way; if he displayed
anger he might be locked up. Two doctors tested him and found
him perfectly sane as well as highly intelligent. They never found out who
had arranged to get him into the mental hospital.
"BUILD MACHINES, OR DIE"
He himself was drafted in 1943, despite his age. After a brief stint as commander
of a parachute group in Italy, he was ordered by Himmler [Hitler's
chief lieutenant] to the Mauthausen concentration camp. Himmler's greeting,
passed on by the camp's military leader, gave him a choice—death by
hanging, or develop machines which used the energy he had discovered.
He was told to lead a scientific team of the best engineers and stress-analysts
from among the prisoners.
The work was based on Schauberger's discovery of how to develop
a low-pressure zone at the atomic level. This had happened in seconds
when his laboratory device whirled air or water "radially and axially"
at a falling temperature. He referred to the resulting force as diamagnetic
levitation power. He emphasized that nature uses indirect—what
Schauberger called reactionary—suction force.
He insisted that the technical team from the concentration camp be
treated as free men would. After their research headquarters was bombed,
they were transferred to Leonstein and started a flying disc project to be
powered with his trout-inspired turbine which rotated air into a twisting
type of oscillation resulting in a buildup of immense power causing levitation.
A small model which crashed against the ceiling glowed blue-green
at first as it rose, then trailed a silvery glow.