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202 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
upon agriculture, he stated, "The farmers work hand-in-hand with our
foresters. The blood of the earth continuously weakens, and the productivity
of the soil decreases."
When forests can no longer nurture water sources which supply vitality,
then farmland downstream cannot build up a voltage in the ground
which is necessary for keeping parasitic bacteria in balance, he observed.
Noticing that soil dried out after being ploughed with iron ploughs, he
built copper-plated ploughs. The ploughs successfully increased crops,
but the greed of special-interest groups stopped the venture.
Schauberger continued to come up with innovations to help grow
healthy crops, until all his work was halted in 1958. Walter and Viktor
were in the United States from June 26 through September 20, 1958, living
together day and night, and Walter emerged from the experience with
a new appreciation of Viktor's knowledge. But their joint attempt to get
his implosion generator funded and developed was derailed.
PROMISES PROM THE USA
Little is known publicly about their trip to America except a few key
aspects. In the winter of 1958 two men, which European researchers refer
to as "American agents," visited Viktor and convinced him to go to
America for what they promised would be only three months. He was led
to believe that the purpose would be to finally convert his knowledge into
the manufacturing of beneficial devices.
It turned out to be an ordeal which the father and son had not expected.
They were flown to a sweltering hot climate—Texas in summer—
which stressed Viktor's health. He was now nearly 73 years old. Over the
months Viktor became increasingly angry because the men and their associates
now were in no hurry to set up a facility and develop implosion
motors to generate clean power. "Now we have plenty of time," was their
reply.
At first trusting the sincerity of his hosts, Schauberger had brought all
his documents and devices to Texas, and was then asked to write down
everything he knew. He co-operated and the material was sent to an atomic
technology expert who met with the Schaubergers for three days in
September. According to Olaf Alexandersson, the expert from New York
said "... The path which Mr. Schauberger in his treatise and with his models
has followed is the biotechnical path of the future. What Schauberger
proposes and asserts is correct. In four years, all this will be confirmed."
The two Schaubergers expected to go home now; three months had
passed. But the Texas group apparently demanded that the father and son
remain in the United States of America and live in the Arizona desert. The
Schaubergers refused. After much argument, the Americans relented and