Nexus - 0305 - New Times Magazine-pages

Page 43 of 73

Page 43 of 73
Nexus - 0305 - New Times Magazine-pages

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gested that a multimillion-dollar implosion research centre be set _ipate in any way in the development of such a lethal device, this up in Arizona, perhaps with an idea of leading it himself. Boerner may well have contributed to the communication difficulties that evidently mentioned this proposal to the Schaubergers who seem _ peaked towards the end of the project. These problems were indu- to have misinterpreted it as fact, although it had already been __ bitably exacerbated by Viktor's later vow of silence, which in the tejected by both Gerchsheimer and Donner. Having finalised the _ light of the above realisation could well have been more than acci- agreement, Donner returned to Colorado Springs the next day. dental, and would also go a long way towards explaining Walter's From this point, matters began to accelerate, reaching their zenith behaviour at the third and most important meeting in Colorado in early- to mid-September. Springs, described later. On 20th August, some seven weeks after their arrival in Texas, The cartons and crates despatched from Europe having mean- Gerchsheimer instructed the Schaubergers to write up their own _—_ while arrived in Sherman, the conference was convened on the separate reports about implosion, at the same time announcing that appointed day in early September. It was attended by Viktor and a decisive conference was to take place in three weeks' time. | Walter Schauberger, Donner, Boerner and possibly Renner. This Viktor was told that he should write his reports in his own words, first of three meetings then took place at Totten's ranch outside regardless of whether the concepts or terms he used might or Sherman. Although chaired by Donner, it was addressed princi- might not be correct, because any pearls of wisdom they contained _ pally by Boemer who declared that Project Implosion was now a would still be extracted. Headed "P.O. Box 28, Sherman, Texas", viable proposition because Viktor's ideas and basic premises had Viktor Schauberger's reports were addressed to Mr Eric A. _ been found to be in agreement with newly established facts of Boerner, National Atomic Research Laboratory, Brookhaven, physics, namely, the functional dynamics of implosion. An ener- Upton, New York State. As a subheading it was further indicated gy concept in accord with Nature's processes could therefore be that their submission was at the behest of Mr Robert Donner or his __ realised. representative, Mr Karl Gerchsheimer, in accordance with the In Boemer's view, the solution of the problem of energy lay in agreement drawn up on 15th, 16th and 17th August 1958 at _ the proper interpretation of Max Planck's equation, E = hy, formu- Brookhaven. The writing of these reports took about ten days lated in 1900, and the Friedrich HasenGhrl-Albert Einstein equa- from 20th to 31st August—Walter's mainly addressing and rein- _ tion, E = mc’.” Walter's unveiling of the true interpretation of terpreting the known facts of physics, with one twelve-page report had clarified the way in which Nature's energies were accumulat- discussing various aspects of bio- ed, and therefore there was now a magnetic axes. When finished, sound mathematical and physical these were collected on a daily | basis upon which Project Implosion basis by Gerchsheimer who for- could proceed. warded them post-haste to Boerner | ,,.. in the process of producing their This having been established, a for translation and transmission to start could now be made. Viktor and the scientific evaluators. reports, it dawned on them that a Walter were then told that a four-year On all accounts it seems that bomb could possibly be produced period of development would be much of the communication required before fruition. Energy was between the Schaubergers and through implosion that was problem number one for the United Gerchsheimer was fairly perfunc- mai i S re we th n States, and its solution required an gnitudes more po al tory, with few chances of real clar- all-out effort, particularly from Viktor ification about the personalities, the hydrogen bomb, and Walter, hich would necessitate project and programme. Being their presence in America for eight thus kept largely in the dark, years. With this statement, no doubt patience and tolerance between all Viktor's and Walter's earlier suspi- both sides began to be very strained, cions about the four-year currency of with Gerchsheimer's communication becoming increasingly terse _ their visas were thoroughly confirmed. To be fair, however, the and he himself more distant. It would therefore seem quite likely _ possibility exists that a stay of such length had not originally been that the Schaubergers were not wholly informed as to who _ envisaged but evolved into a necessity, the result of the far more Boerner actually was, and came to believe that he was the director comprehensive information the Schaubergers had supplied. of the Cosmotron Project. Viktor was deeply shocked at this announcement, partly at the Thus erroneously invested with high office at the National prospect of an eight-year sojourn in a foreign land isolated by lan- Atomic Research Laboratories, Boerner inevitably became brack- guage, but more importantly at the enormous deceit, if deceit it eted with the cutting edge of nuclear research and, in consequence, _ was, that had been perpetrated on them. When Viktor interjected fallaciously accredited with government backing and top-secret animatedly that in the initial agreement he was only required to clearances. As a result, the Schaubergers came to believe that stay for three months, he was told that he would have two days to Boerner was an expert on all questions concerning energy. accustom himself to the idea because Viktor, too, would have to On occasion during discussions at which I was present, Walter make some sacrifices. Donner then closed the conference and all Schauberger admitted that, in the process of producing their present left for their cars except for Viktor and Walter who reports, it dawned on them that a bomb could possibly be pro- _ remained behind. duced through implosion that was magnitudes more powerful than The second conference, which was scheduled not long after the the hydrogen bomb. Assuming Boerner to be more influential first, took place in the main workshop of the Washington Iron than he was, Viktor and Walter became convinced that all the Works in which the crates despatched from Austria had mean- information they were supplying to him was being passed directly while been placed. Some employees were ordered to dismantle to the US Government and the military. the most important prototype—namely, the one built by Thurner Since the Schaubergers’ principal preoccupation concerned the — whose central core element was a single casting consisting of a enhancement of Life, and no doubt anxious not to enable or partic- | number of whorl-pipes. As an eyewitness, Walter relates how this 42 * NEXUS AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1996