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20938841? ago

Secret Space Tech, Aliens [FALLEN ANGELS], Nazi Occultism: > Where all your Trillions have disappeared to... > 'o-o' <

This is what they have been hiding from Humanity for many years Anons > THIS is where all the lost money has been going > Secret Space Tech and A Breakaway Civilisation > 'o-o' <

Fell sick yet? >

START

PART 1 >

RAUMFLUG AND THE OCCULT REICH

Dr. Hermann Oberth, who pioneered rocket design for the German Reich during World War II and later advanced rocket technology for the American manned space launches, cryptically stated,

“We cannot take the credit for our record advancement in certain scientific fields alone; we have been helped.”

When asked by whom, he replied:

“The people of other worlds.”

By Peter Crawford 2017

While the Third Reich made sure to eradicate the bewildering maze of occult orders, esoteric societies and Volkische movements the minute it came into power, it strangely left that other field with its many connections to the occult underground, that of science fiction, largely untouched.

Thus, when the might of the German war machine unleashed its Blitzkrieg (lightening war) on an ill prepared Europe - its new strategic formula and technological terror tactics were reminiscent of that early sub-genre in science fiction entitled the 'Future War Tale'.

While the sirens of the Stuka dive bombers, howling like the legendary Walkuren, transformed whole cities into hellish cauldrons of the alchemical Prima Materia, other minds in Germany kept on dreaming of soaring space ships and the conquest of space.

The history of early German space flight and rocket development is complex and riddled with unexpected esoteric influences.

Then there is the strong yearning to return to a mythical fatherland, that between the two world wars not always translated itself in earthly geographical coordinates.

One fitting example of this is found in a German film that was thought lost forever.

Only recently a copy of this film, entitled 'Wunder Der Schöpfung' (The Miracle Of Creation), has been found.

'Wunder Der Schöpfung' - 1927

'Wunder Der Schöpfung' was to be, in the words of one critic, UFA's greatest achievment.

UFA put itself more and more in the mind-frame necessary for its most ambitious project yet: Fritz Lang's 'Metropolis', that was relased in 1927, two years after 'Wunder Der Schöpfung'.

Contrary to 'Metropolis' that obtained only a lukewarm reception, 'Wunder Der Schöpfung' was a tremendous hit.

It still is a remarkable film with for that time highly ingenious and elaborate special effects.

In the context of Germany's Kulturfilm phenomenon, 'Wunder der Schöpfung' was among the greatest achievements of the 1920s.

The production was constructed, rehearsed, and shot over a period of two and a half years, under the supervision of Hanns Walter Kornblum.

The idea to describe the universe and man's place in it well suited UFA's Grossfilm mentality, one year before 'Metropolis'.

Hundreds of skilled craftsmen participated in the project, building props and constructing scale models drawn by 15 special effects draughtsmen, while 9 cameramen in separate units worked on the historical, documentary, fiction, animation, and science-fiction sequences.

Without star roles or even protagonists, the film's plot is crowded with meticulously structured and skillfully acted single scenes an artful mosaic of small vignettes.

No less than four credited university professors ensured the factual background behind the scientific and historical events portrayed.

The film's symbol of progress and the new scientific era is a spacecraft, travelling through the Milky Way, making all the planets and their inspiring worlds familiar to us, with the extravaganza of their distinctive features.

There is also a general feeling amongst connoisseurs that certain scenes might have served as a template for Stanley Kubrick's 2001.

In the film a German scientific team travels through the universe in a spacecraft that serves as the symbol of progress and an age of new technologies, explaining all that is to be seen. 'Wunder Der Schöpfung' was not meant as lighthearted science fiction

Instead, the film that was meant as an educational device begun in 1923.

'Jetzt gehort und Deutschland, morgen das ganse Sonnensystem' (Now Germany belongs to us, tomorrow the whole solar system), as thetrilogy coyly states, is the apt slogan.

One could, perhaps, remark that, since Germany had lost most of its colonies, space formed the final formidable frontier.

One author who envisioned the path to solar conquest in the dream-tanks of the Third Reich was Walter Heichen (1876 - 1970).

His 'Jenseits der Stratosphäre. Erlebnisse zwischen Mond und Erde. Eine Erzählung für die Jugend' (On the Other Side of the Stratosphere. Experiences between the Moon and the Earth. A Story for the Youths) was published in 1931 and was reprinted in 1939 as 'Luftschiff im Weltenraum' (Airship in Space).

Heichen, who lived in Berlin, already had published propaganda lecture to kindle pattriotic interest during the outbreak of the First World War.

During the Third Reich his pattriotism adhered to the National Socialist cause.

In Heichen's book, the protagonists travel to the planet of Sigma, where they encounter highly developed humanoids.

Heichen died in Berlin in 1970.

In 1925, a chronically ill and impoverished engineer in Vienna devoted himself entirely to space travel.

'Das Problem der Befahrung des Weltraums -

der Raketen-motor' Herman Potočnik (1892 - 1929), published in 1928 his only book, 'Das Problem der Befahrung des Weltraums - der Raketen-motor' (The Problem of Space Travel, the Rocket Motor) was published.

The Verein für Raumschiffahrt also published a magazine titled 'Die Rakete' (The Rocket), from 1927 till 1929, Gernsback, born in 1884 as Gernsbacher, at ten years of age was an insatiable reader.

At that time he found a translation of Percival Lowell's 'Mars as the Abode of Life'.

He devoured the book and went into a delirious phase that lasted two days, during which he rambled almost non-stop about the Martians and their technology, a theme to which he would return in later years.

This experience would prove a pivotal point in the life of young Gernsbacher.

PART 2 >