pdf - WHALE

eing asserted: the Ahnenerbe's portfolio was to investigate any
potential source of power for weaponization. And notably, all
normal constraints or orthodox conceptual or moral paradigm
were laid aside. In that context, there were bound to be more
failures than successes. But equally, in that context, in that
bureaucratic culture, the freedom to "brainstorm", to generate and
then to pursue the unorthodox novel idea, would have been given
more or less free rein. Indeed, it would have been expected.
Consequently, the Ahnenerbe's failures, or its barbarous
cruelty, are often paraded as evidence of a pervasive breakdow not
only of traditional morality, but of the scientific establishment and
method in Nazi Germany. But what are overlooked are the
indications of its possible - and groundbreaking - successes, for in
the milieu of free experimentation without constraints (moral or
otherwise), dramatic failure was to be expected. But the potential
for dramatic success was equally as great. "There was, via the
Kammler trail," notes Jane's Defence Weekly reporter and
researcher Nick Cook, not without a tinge of anxiety, "a mounting
body of evidence that the Nazis, in their desperation to win the war,
had been experimenting with a form of science the rest of the world
had never even remotely considered. And that somewhere in this
cauldron of ideas, a new technology had been born; one that was so
far ahead of its time it had been suppressed for more than half a
century." 15 Was Kammler's secret weapons Sonderhommando think
tank connected to the Ahnenerbe
covered in my previous book The Giza Death Star Deployed (pp. 73075, 92) in
connection with its other "occulted science" research concerning the Great
Pyramid and the Second Pyramid at Giza. McMoneagle cites one of the original
theoretical papers concerning remote viewing, co-authored by Dr. Puthoff and
Russell Targ, entitled A Perceptual Channel for Information Transfer over
Kilometer Distances: Historical perspectives and Recent Research. It is
important to mention that most of Dr. Puthoff's theoretical physics research
concerns quantum mechanics and the Zero Point Energy, or vacuum quantum
flux potential. Puthoff has noted the connection between quantum mechanics
and the consciousness of intelligent observers. More recently the connection
between intelligent life and physics at the topological level has been a major
focus of papers by Ukrainian theoretical physicist Dr. Volodymyr
Krasnoholovets, and French topologist Michel Bounias.
15 Nick Cook, The Hunt for Zero Point, p. 209.
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