Die Glocke (German: [diː ˈɡlɔkə], “The Bell”) was Allegedly an experiment carried out by Third Reich scientists working for the SS in a German facility known as Der Riese (“The Giant”) near the Wenceslaus mine and close to the Czech border. It was given the priority classification “Kriegsentscheidend” (decisive for the outcome of the war) the highest known category of secrecy and funding priority known in the Third Reich. No other known project had this high of the classification.
It is unclear to this day exactly what the Bell Experiments were and what the goal truly was.
Die Glocke is described as being a device “made out of a hard, heavy metal” approximately 2.7 metres (9 ft) wide and 3.7 to 4.6 metres (12 to 15 ft) high, having a shape similar to that of a large bell. According to an interview of Polish author Igor Witkowski by Cook, this device ostensibly contained two counter-rotating cylinders which would be “filled with a mercury-like substance, violet in color”. This metallic liquid was code-named “Xerum 525” and was “stored in a tall thin thermos flask a meter high encased in lead”. Additional substances said to be employed in the experiments, referred to as Leichtmetall (light metal), “included thorium and beryllium peroxides”. The device required very large amounts of electricity fed via thick cabling from the nearby power plant.
Witkowski describes Die Glocke, when activated, as having an effect zone extending out 150 to 200 metres (490 to 660 ft). Within the zone, crystals would form in animal tissue, blood would gel and separate while plants would decompose into a grease-like substance. Witkowski also said that five of the seven original scientists working on the project died in the course of the tests.
Location of the Test Sites
The Nazi Bell was initially housed in a basement beneath the Charity hospital in Berlin and thus the project was known as Charite Anlage.
In November of 1943 the bell was moved to an underground laboratory beneath Gandau airfield on the western outskirts of Breslau, now known as the Polish city of Wroclaw.
In November 1944 the bell was moved to Furstenstein Castle in Burgenland, Austria.
In December 1944 it was moved inside the abandoned Wenceslas mine (50°37′43″N 16°29′40″E), some 3.1 kilometers (1.9 mi) southeast of the main Complex Sokolec underground works of Project Riese, the ruins of a concrete framework, aesthetically dubbed “The Henge” may have once served as a test rig for an experiment in “anti-gravity propulsion” generated with Die Glocke.
In the end a SS run “Special Evacuation Kommando (command, team / unit)” evacuated the “Bell” and its supporting documentation prior to the Russians’ overrunning the facility. The research team of scientists was less fortunate;
“They were taken out and shot by the SS between April 28 and May 4, 1945. Records show that there were 62 of them, many of them Germans. There were no survivors, but then that’s hardly surprising.” ~ Igor Witkowski (Cook, Nick. The Hunt for Zero Point page 184.)|
It is unclear to this day exactly what the Bell Experiments were and what the goal truly was.
Die Glocke is described as being a device “made out of a hard, heavy metal” approximately 2.7 metres (9 ft) wide and 3.7 to 4.6 metres (12 to 15 ft) high, having a shape similar to that of a large bell. According to an interview of Polish author Igor Witkowski by Cook, this device ostensibly contained two counter-rotating cylinders which would be “filled with a mercury-like substance, violet in color”. This metallic liquid was code-named “Xerum 525” and was “stored in a tall thin thermos flask a meter high encased in lead”. Additional substances said to be employed in the experiments, referred to as Leichtmetall (light metal), “included thorium and beryllium peroxides”. The device required very large amounts of electricity fed via thick cabling from the nearby power plant.
Witkowski describes Die Glocke, when activated, as having an effect zone extending out 150 to 200 metres (490 to 660 ft). Within the zone, crystals would form in animal tissue, blood would gel and separate while plants would decompose into a grease-like substance. Witkowski also said that five of the seven original scientists working on the project died in the course of the tests.
Location of the Test Sites
The Nazi Bell was initially housed in a basement beneath the Charity hospital in Berlin and thus the project was known as Charite Anlage.
In November of 1943 the bell was moved to an underground laboratory beneath Gandau airfield on the western outskirts of Breslau, now known as the Polish city of Wroclaw.
In November 1944 the bell was moved to Furstenstein Castle in Burgenland, Austria.
In December 1944 it was moved inside the abandoned Wenceslas mine (50°37′43″N 16°29′40″E), some 3.1 kilometers (1.9 mi) southeast of the main Complex Sokolec underground works of Project Riese, the ruins of a concrete framework, aesthetically dubbed “The Henge” may have once served as a test rig for an experiment in “anti-gravity propulsion” generated with Die Glocke.
In the end a SS run “Special Evacuation Kommando (command, team / unit)” evacuated the “Bell” and its supporting documentation prior to the Russians’ overrunning the facility. The research team of scientists was less fortunate;
“They were taken out and shot by the SS between April 28 and May 4, 1945. Records show that there were 62 of them, many of them Germans. There were no survivors, but then that’s hardly surprising.” ~ Igor Witkowski (Cook, Nick. The Hunt for Zero Point page 184.)|
Vastaukset 3
Vanhimmat
Igor Witkowski said that he first discovered the existence of Die Glocke by reading transcripts from an interrogation of former Nazi SS Lt General Jakob Sporrenberg. According to Witkowski, he was shown in August 1997 classified transcripts by an unnamed Polish intelligence contact who said had access to Polish government documents regarding Nazi secret weapons. Witkowski states that he was only allowed to transcribe the documents, and was not allowed to make any copies.
There are other various witness accounts and reports some of which include;
SS Lieutnant General Jakob Sporrenberg, Police Chief (ie Gestapo) Lublin (occupied Poland)
SS Hauptsturmfuhrer Rudolf Schuster, from interrogation report at Berlin Document Centre about the evacuation of the Bell by air in 1945.
Dr Wilhelm Voss, Chief Executive of Skoda Works, Czechoslovakia given to Tom Agoston
Soviet plasma scientist G.N. Frolov in 1983 interview referred to Prof Baron Manfred von Ardenne as first hand witness.
Railway employee from Opole, Joachim Ibrom
Dr Otto Cerny (whilst working at NASA, recounted Nazi Bell to Greg Rowe)
Argentine Economic Ministry report, declassified in 1993 refers to Bell being unloaded in Argentina from a multi-engine German aircraft in May 1945
The Flying Kalakukko (Finnish: Lentävä kalakukko, “The Flying Fish Pie”) was allegedly an experimental aerospace and food-engineering project carried out in Finland during the early 1950s. The project is believed to have been connected to a secret research programme investigating the possibility of combining traditional Finnish baked goods with advanced principles of aerodynamic propulsion.
Unlike the better-known German Die Glocke experiments, the exact nature of the Kalakukko project remains unclear to this day. Contemporary accounts suggest that the device was constructed around a conventional kalakukko — a dense rye bread containing fish and pork — modified with an unidentified lightweight alloy and an internal propulsion system.
The project was reportedly given the Finnish classification “Kansallisesti merkittävä” (“of national significance”), although no surviving archival document has been found confirming this.
According to fragmentary oral testimony, the prototype was approximately 60 centimetres in length and considerably heavier than would normally be considered suitable for powered flight. Its propulsion system was said to operate using a combination of steam, compressed air and what witnesses described as “some sort of very angry butter”.
When activated, the device allegedly produced a low-frequency humming sound followed by a strong smell of rye bread. Within several seconds it would rise vertically, rotate slowly around its longitudinal axis and disappear in a northerly direction.
The primary test site was supposedly located somewhere in the vicinity of Kuopio, although alternative accounts place it near Iisalmi, Siilinjärvi, or “somewhere beyond the lake”. This discrepancy has never been satisfactorily resolved.
Witnesses reported that the prototype demonstrated several unusual properties. In particular, it appeared to be capable of maintaining flight without visible wings, propellers or jet exhaust. One account claims that the aircraft could remain airborne for up to seven minutes before returning to earth in a manner described as “basically landing, but with considerable gravy”.
The most remarkable feature, however, was its apparent relationship with local atmospheric conditions. During several tests, clouds were reportedly observed forming in the shape of fish. One researcher allegedly concluded that the kalakukko was not merely flying through the atmosphere, but was altering the atmosphere around itself.
The project was abruptly terminated in 1952.
Official records contain no reference to the programme.
However, a surviving photograph from the period is said to show a dark, vaguely loaf-shaped object above Lake Kallavesi. The photograph has never been conclusively authenticated.
The fate of the original prototype is unknown.
According to one theory, it was dismantled and buried.
According to another, it was eaten.
No credible explanation has yet been offered for the fact that no surviving prototype has ever been found, despite the obvious archaeological advantage of being made largely of rye bread.
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Sporrenberg is the supposed source for Prawda o Wunderwaffe (The Truth About the Wunderwaffe), a book about the alleged German occult secret weapon Die Glocke (The Bell) written in 2000 by Polish writer Igor Witkowski, who claimed to have gained access to transcripts of an interrogation of Sporrenberg by Polish authorities through an unnamed contact in the Polish intelligence service.[11] The book is widely considered a hoax.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakob_Sporrenberg#Alleged_source_for_the_wonder_weapon_hoax