“I cannot believe they literally tried to make antigravity”
Too much of the world seems stale, sober and sterile tonight; it’s a night where I will be getting no good sleep either. At 5 minutes to three I made my decision, that I was to take some caffeine, and just empty my mind onto paper.
Yeah, perhaps I will review a book. Perhaps this book is best described as a work of pulp speculation. The gene in us humans which likes to go “hmm” and “hah”, may be triggered, considering you are free minded to such a degree you might want to entertain a few ideas, a few possibilities, for some highly interesting few hours, before you put your imaginative toys back in their box when you are done.
This book I am about to review may be guilty of the above matters, but indeed it is also guilty of letting truth get in the way of it’s storytelling, maybe even several times!
The book is entitled “The SS Brotherhood of the Bell”.
Now this work is a patchwork of sorts, culminating in a collection of overlapping curious files, and sections of so-called testimonies, all centered and focused upon the elusive topic of a project of one of Hitler’s alleged “wunderwaffen”, this one is particularly interesting, as there seems to be some heavy evidence that yes indeed, there was a concentrated effort of sorts to create a machine to perhaps bend the fabric of space, counteract gravity, or possibly even to bend time.
None of this should be of an overly immense shock to the readers familiar with the highly fanciful desires of the party. Going after the holy graal, searching for the spear of destiny, and so-on, are just a trickle of what took place within their ranks. I believe it is true, that is, I never have heard it disputed that these men were working with, and I quote: “physics on a monstrous scale, daily”
The big name that the book chucks about often, to describe the Glocke project, is of remarkable curiosity in particular: Kreigsendschiedende (forgive me if the spelling is off, I refuse to look at the book while I type this). Basically meaning: a weapon that would be decisive in winning the war.
If that isnt enough to sent goosebumps down your arms, there is some very startling accounts of men who believe they witnessed the Bell in action. If I remember correctly, a term was used “ambrosious” which seemed, allegedly, to warp and distort human and plant life. It fascinates and terrifies me in equal measure to consider such alien concepts at work, here, on our little planet.
So technically speaking this book owes a whack (quite a great big one) of its credit, to a book called “the truth about the wunderwaffen” by polish author Igor Witkowski. This is a book that is also quite a good one, heavy on diagrams and illustrations, but it changes stance for its chapter on the Bell. Of course this works to its advantage. We, the readers go from reading something like a science textbook to a first hand account of a man’s journey to unlock the truth about the bellshaped instrument and what on earth it could be. Ideally, if these topics seriously interest you, I would seek out Igor’s book first and if it racks up your interest toward the end, get stuck into this piece of work, the brotherhood of the bell.
So what did a regular chap like myself really glean from reading this type of speculative research? I’m under no illusions: the true reason is: entertainment. Nothing grabs my attention faster than the id-appealing nature of the old red black white colourscheme, and of course, it being set in the most climactic event of the last 100 years. WW2 of course, I am meaning.
Politics doesn’t interest me. It’s always always seemed to me it was in favour of telling people how to think. And by who other than ones whose ability it is questionable that they ever can or will. I wonder when politics will eventually fade in disgrace over the horizon, giving way once more, to leaders.
So yes, absolutely entertainment. I am surely seen in this world as an outsider, and these are outsiders’ views.
The Humble Rock Dove 