The Rise of the Fourth Reich - ThereAreNoSunglasses

NAZI WONDER WEAPONS 83permeates all of existence. I didn’t know at the time that this clue had alreadybeen found by scientists who were well ahead of me in the play. . . .for many years they have been carrying out full- scale research into thepractical applications of the mathematical concept contained in that theory.”Cathie speculated:The only way to traverse the vast distances of space is to possess themeans of manipulating, or altering, the very structure of space itself;altering the space-time geometric matrix, which to us provides theillusion of form and distance.. . . for distance is an illusion. The only thing keeping places apartin space is time. If it were possible to move from one position to anotherin space in an infinitely small amount of time, or “zero time,”then both the positions would co- exist, according to our awareness.By speeding up the geometric of time we will be able to bring distantplaces within close proximity. This is the secret of UFOs—they travelby means of altering the spatial dimensions around them and repositioningin space-time.One hint that the U.S. government experimented with such technologycame in December 1980, when Betty Cash, Vickie Landrum, andLandrum’s seven-year-old grandson Colby encountered a large, glowing,diamond-shaped object hovering in the air near the small town of Huffman,Texas. The trio, supported by other witnesses in the area, said theobject was surrounded by military CH-47 helicopters. Days later, the trioexperienced painful swellings and skin blisters, along with headaches,nausea, and hair loss, all symptoms of intense electromagnetic radiation.In 1985, the three victims sought $20 million in damages from the U.S.government, but the following year, their suit was dismissed, based ondenials by the government that any such craft existed in its inventory.Yet another small public exposure to exotic energy manipulation mayhave come with the accidental discovery of single-atom (monatomic) elementsin the 1970s by Phoenix-area cotton farmer David Hudson. Hisdiscovery was followed by several scientific papers exploring the mysteries