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

The Suppression of Unorthodox Science 201
According to researcher Norbert Harthun, his devices were no more
than laboratory models by the end of the War. However, the American
military officers who showed up a few days after the model hit the ceiling
seemed to know what he was doing. They seized everything. He was
interrogated by a high-ranking officer, and put in "protective custody" for
six months. The officers also heavily questioned his helpers. Russian
members of the team later returned to the Soviet Union.
Alexandersson's book quotes a letter from Schauberger saying he was
confined by the occupying forces for nearly a year because of his knowledge
of atomic energy (even though his research was directed toward
implosion—which was labelled fusion—rather than toward the destructive
fission approach to the atom).
A few tantalizing bits of lore about Hitler's "flying saucers" rose into
public awareness years later. The July 27, 1956 Munich publication Da
Neue Zeitalter said that".. . Viktor Schauberger was the inventor and discoverer
of this new motive power—implosion, which, with the use of only
air and water, generated light, heat and motion." The first unmanned flying
disc was tested February 19, 1945 near Prague, the German periodical
claimed; the disc could hover motionless in the air and could fly as fast
backwards as forwards. "This 'flying disc' had a diameter of 50 metres."
Viktor wrote to a friend in 1958 that the craft test-flown near Prague was
built according to the model he made at the concentration camp, and it rose
to 15,000 metres in three minutes. It then flew horizontally at 2,200 kilometres
per hour. "It was only after the war that I came to hear, through one
of the workers under my direction, a Czech, that further intensive development
was in progress; however, there was no answer to my enquiry."
There is no doubt Viktor Schauberger knew how to build an implosion
device which levitated. His problem was how to brake it. Test models generated
so much energy that an entire engine lifted itself off the floor, levitated
in the high-ceilinged test hall, and crashed against the ceiling.
At the end of the Second World War, American and Russian military
confiscated his models, diagrams and even the materials he used. Reportedly
the Russians even burned his apartment in case they had missed
any technological secrets hidden there. Did anyone carry on the levitationcraft
work after Schauberger's wartime research team was split up The
answer may be buried in some country's classified defense files.
After the Far East Treaty was signed, Schauberger took up his research
again. He had lost his financial assets in the war, but he stubbornly persisted
from his home at Linz, and took out patents. Despite having no
money, he thought he could help the world by turning his inventive genius
and his insights toward agriculture.
Bitter about the effects of both the chemical industry and deforestation