pdf - WHALE

(3) Schauberger realized the implications for his "implosion"
physics were such that a "super-super bomb" of
unbelievable power could be constructed. This means, in
effect, that quirky though some of Schauberger's
terminology and ideas might seem from a conventional
physics standpoint - he was, after all, a "naturalist" and selftaught
physicist and inventor - his ideas were well within the
framework being developed in quantum mechanics and the
unusual "aether vortex" theories of physicists and engineers
like Hilgenberg, Krafft, or even the great Gerlach himself.
In a nutshell, Schauberger's theories bring us to the very edge of
what appear to be a wartime effort - a well funded, and deeply
black effort - on the part of the SS to understand the relationship
of the zero point energy, rotating fields, and gravity.
1. His Basic Conceptions
Schauberger began his little known and quite unconventional
career as an "unorthodox physicist" as a forester for the Austrian
government. One observation - a breathtakingly simple one -
launched him on his career. One day Schauberger observed a trout
in a clear, fast moving stream. The trout was stationary in the swift
current, using a minimum of effort to remain in place: a flick of a fin
here, a small movement of the tail there. As he pondered this wellknown,
but little understood fact, he came to the realization that the
trout was using far less energy to remain motionless than
conventional physics would allow. After all, the fish should have
been swimming like crazy just to stand still. But that was not all.
Schauberger then wondered how the trout, again with so little
apparent effort and expenditure of work, could suddenly leap from
the water several feet, and land upstream against the current.
Schauberger decided to study the phenomenon.
What he found was the fish seemed somehow to employ
extremes of temperature to achieve their stationary place, or,
conversely, to leap suddenly from the water against a swift current.
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