pdf - WHALE

(7) The Hell was transplanted out of Silesia to a destination that
has never been discovered. The Bell, along with General
Kammler himself, simply disappear entirely from history,
never to be seen again.
(8) A strange "henge" like structure was constructed by the
Germans out of reinforced concrete near the facility where
the Bell was located and tested. This structure resembled a
test rig for the possible test of extremely powerful
propulsion devices. 12
Cook also notes that, at the end of the war, Kammler had special
jurisdiction over a secret "SS evacuation command" that had been
personally established by Reichsleiter Martin Bormann in great
secrecy. This command included jurisdiction over all of Nazi
Germany's heavy-lift ultra-long range transport aircraft, including
the Ju-290 and the six engined monster, the Ju-390, that we
encountered in part one. These planes were based at the end of the
war quite near the secret underground facility where the Bell was
being tested.
Before proceeding, it would be useful to note a few things
about this strange list of properties.
First, whatever the Bell was, Kammler's SS apparently thought
its secrets were so valuable, that anyone connected with its
construction and/or testing had to be executed at the end of the war
to prevent these from being leaked, presumably to the Russians,
since the Bell was located and tested in Silesia, in what would later
become Poland and East Germany.
Second, we note again the use of concentration camp inmates
to perform the dangerous, and one can only presume, eventually
lethal, operation of cleaning the test chamber after each
experimentation with the Bell. This fact places this mysterious
object firmly within Kammler's SS secret weapons black projects
empire. It is entirely possible that the Bell represented something
so sophisticated in terms of its principles of operation, that the then
only known tesimony and descriptions of the Bell in his affidavit to a post-war
Polish war crimes trial, for which he was convitcd and executed.
12 Cook, op. cit, pp. 197-198.
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