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The Suppression of Unorthodox Science 203
said Viktor could travel home, but first he had to sign a contract and agree
to take a course in English. Unfortunately the contract was in English and
Viktor did not know the language. His biographers say he was pressured
to sign quickly; their flight would leave shortly and there was no time to
quibble.
Viktor at that point only wanted to get out of the hellish heat and away
from these deceptive people. He signed. Walter refused to sign. He would
be on dangerous ground with immigrant authorities if he signed such a
contact, for one thing.
After Viktor gave in and signed, suddenly there was ample time before
they needed to go to the airport. Champagne corks popped and their hosts
celebrated.
One can only imagine the conversation between father and son on the
flight home. At last we can go home; get away from those thieves. But
what have we done
Walter probably had the heartbreaking task of spelling it out to his
father. "Yes, it is as I told you when they were pressuring you to sign; the
contract says that now you can't write about or even talk about your
past-and-future discoveries, and you are bound to give everything you
know to that boss of the Texas consortium. Their contract says they now
have all the rights to the 'Schauberger business' as they put it."
Was Schauberger's implosion process considered by the American
officials to be "cold fusion" The Austrian observer of nature apparently
did arrive at results related to modern sub-atomic research. In the late
1980s, an independent researcher tried to get information on the Texas incident.
Erwin Krieger's attempt to get information through the Freedom of
Information Act failed; he was told by a form letter that the material may
be related to national security.
"I DON'T EVEN OWN MYSELF"
Viktor Schauberger was at the end a despairing man. In the last few days
of his life he reportedly cried over and over, "They took everything from
me, everything. I don't even own myself!" Stripped of hope, he died five
days after they returned home.
His passion for learning nature's ways and then applying that knowledge
to life-enhancing technology, and his efforts to interest those who
could fund its development, had let him a long way from the peaceful forest.
The more recent loss was the legal right to work on his implosion
technology. But how did that compare to what seemed like the loss of his
lifetime of hard-won insights The world had ignored warnings—from
him and others—about what would happen if natural forests disappeared
en masse, and his planet's weather, water, soil and air deteriorated as a