Flying Saucers and Project Die Glocke
04/10/2024
OVERUNITY ELECTRICITY
After the end of World War II, the subject of the Wunderwaffe became increasingly popular among historians, wartime secrets enthusiasts, and… conspiracy theorists. By the 1990s, the supposed “miracle weapon” had become part of a number of stories that had become detached from reality. Their individual subjects were less documented but more sensational.
Then more “fascinating” information came to light. Interestingly, their source was not any Western military analyst, but… a Warsaw-based book author – Igor Witkowski. According to him, the German Wunderwaffe included… anti-gravity flying saucers developed by German specialists at the end of World War II. They were designed to carry weapons of mass destruction.
The basis for these revelations was information that Igor Witkowski allegedly obtained in August 1997 from a certain “historical archive”. The informant apparently wished to remain anonymous because he had connections with the secret services of the Polish People’s Republic. The project he told Witkowski about was allegedly the most secret research project carried out during the Third Reich. It was launched in January 1942 and until August of the following year it operated under the codename Tor (gate). It was then split into two separate projects: Chronos and Laternenträger, focusing separately on the physics and medical-biological parts.
"The Bell" - a touching story
Project Chronos is said to have involved testing a device called die Glocke (the bell). Based on information allegedly obtained from his informant, Witkowski described the device as follows:
The main part of the bell consists of two giant cylindrical drums one meter in diameter [BR emphasis], rotated in opposite directions at extremely high speeds during the experiment . The drum was made of silver metal and rotated around a common axis . It was a rather peculiar core with a diameter of several to 20 cm, attached at its lower end to a large bell base . It was made of heavy and hard metal. Before each experiment, something like a long ceramic box (it was called a thermos ?) was placed with walls covered with a layer of lead about 3 cm thick. It was about 1-1.5 meters long and filled with a strange metallic substance that was purple-yellow in color and had the consistency of a slightly solid jelly at room temperature. […] It was a kind of amalgam of mercury , which could contain various heavy isotopes.
Mercury, this time in its pure form, was also inside the rotating cylinders. […] The whole thing, that is, the cylinders and the core, were covered by a ceramic shell resembling the bell mentioned earlier [BR's emphasis] - it was a cylinder rounded at the top and had a kind of hook or fastener on top. The whole thing was 1.5 meters in diameter and 2.5 meters high. A very thick electric cable was attached to the top. At the bottom there was a round and very massive pedestal (made of heavy metal), which was a little larger in diameter than the ceramic shell.
At the same time as the story of the “bell” was published in 1998, Igor Witkowski linked its mystery to the Wunderwaffe and German gravity research. He suggested that the “bell” was the propulsion system of the German Haunebu and Vril flying saucers. This earned him a considerable amount of criticism. Since then, Witkowski has presented a number of different concepts, each of which, in one way or another, was supposed to indicate that the Germans had developed anti-gravity drives by the end of the war and used them in structures that had been tested for flight!
When I bought the first volume of Hitler's Top Secret Weapons in 1998 , the story of the “bell” described in it aroused my curiosity. Four years later, I approached these documents with a lot of skepticism. Witkowski's hypothesis that the “bell” was an anti-gravity generator and was used during World War II to propel Hitler's UFOs did not convince me. However, I still believed that the whole story was true. At that time, I had no doubt that Igor Witkowski had received documents about some secret project from an anonymous informant. I just thought that the Warsaw journalist had interpreted this information incorrectly. The description of the “bell” itself reminded me of a device used in the German nuclear program. Moreover, I was not the only one who felt that way. Some journalists claimed that the “bell” was one of the German accelerators.
Suspect
In late summer 2011, I decided to re-analyze the facts presented by Igor Witkowski. Then I realized that I had missed something important. Perhaps priorities! I realized this when I started re-reading the third volume of Hitler's Super Secret Weapon - a book almost entirely devoted to the history of the “bell”. In the very first paragraph of this publication, Igor Witkowski writes:
I have been interested in the problems described in this book [anti-gravity drives - BR note] for quite a long time [BR emphasis], although for a long time I knew almost nothing about the research in this field being carried out in the Third Reich. [BR emphasis].
The quote drew my attention to an important issue. Since Witkowski was already interested in anti-gravity propulsion, perhaps that is why he approached the "bell" mystery so one-sidedly, assuming from the start that it was anti-gravity propulsion for Nazi flying saucers!
This conclusion brought me to another thought. Namely, I wondered how much specific knowledge Witkowski had about topics related to antigravity before he first wrote about it. Then I remembered that in 1997 he published a book in which I should probably seek to answer my question.
Anti-gravity generator
The first thing that caught my eye in the book UFO – a breakthrough? , was a drawing of “a system of two electromagnets rotating in opposite directions” [5]. It was a sketch of one of the hypothetical models of an anti-gravity generator. What surprised me about it? The sketch showed a device that Witkowski described a year later as… the heart of a “bell”! The only difference was that instead of two electromagnets rotating in opposite directions, the “bell” contained “two giant cylinder-drums rotating in opposite directions”!
“What?” – I thought. But the surprises did not end there!
I found another on the next page of the book in question. It is a short passage in which Igor Witkowski describes how the hypothetical anti-gravity generator shown in the aforementioned sketch, developed many years after the war, would affect the flying vehicle it was supposed to propel. Before the reader reads this passage, I would like to remind you that it comes from a book published before Witkowski published the first information about the “bell”:
In principle, it is expected that there will be a strong electromagnetic field in the vicinity of the operating generator [BR's emphasis] - both inside the ship and in its immediate vicinity. First of all, it will pose a serious threat to the crew and all kinds of equipment made of conductors - including possibly electronic devices. The cause of this phenomenon is the phenomenon of induction. Outside the ship, a strong electromagnetic field can lead to ionization - atmospheric glow can be heard , for example, a hum , as well as in the vicinity of the transformer, various "secondary" phenomena associated with the emission of electromagnetic waves (for example, in the form of light) can be heard, which will disrupt radio and television communications , and also cause permanent or temporary breakdown of electrical and electronic equipment . Certain emission frequencies will lead to deterioration of the nervous system of humans and other living beings . This problem could be solved to some extent, at least in terms of the interior of the aircraft and the protection of the crew, by using screens (e.g. those included in the structure) made of superconducting materials .
When I read these sentences, I had no doubt that they were describing “the bell”, specifically its impact on the environment and the effects that come with its work! To be sure, I opened one of Witkowski’s books and found a relevant passage:
The “bell” manifested its effects in two ways – causing short-term and long-term effects [BR's emphasis] [...]. The former became noticeable immediately after switching on the “main” power supply [...]. These effects included: a characteristic sound described as strikingly reminiscent of the buzzing of bees in bottles [...] and a number of electromagnetic effects . These included: overvoltages in the surrounding 220 V power systems (“light bulb” firing) noticeable in the case of ground tests at distances exceeding 100 m, a barely noticeable blue glow around the “bell” – apparently due to the emission of ionizing radiation, and marked by evidence of an intense magnetic field. In addition, the participants suffered from nervous system disturbances, such as tingling sensations, headaches and a metallic taste in the mouth.
The conclusion from reading both passages is shocking. Igor Witkowski revealed himself to the world through the story of the "bell" in 1998, while in 1997 he was well aware of the hypothesis according to which the creation of antigravity could be achieved by counter-rotating masses. Moreover, he also knew about the possible effects of operating such a device. They are:
- permanent or temporary effect,
- The atmosphere glows around the generator due to ionization,
- a loud sound
- radio interference,
- impaired nervous system function in humans and other nearby organisms.
DESCRIPTION OF POST-WAR DIRECT GENERATOR BY WITKOWSKI IN 1997 | DESCRIPTION OF "BELL" BY WITKOWSKI IN 1998 |
permanent or temporary failure of electrical and electronic equipment | The bell shows its effects in two ways - causing short-term and long-term effects. |
audible, for example, a humming sound, as if near a transformer | a distinctive sound described as resembling the buzzing of bees in a bottle |
radio and television interference | surges in nearby electrical systems |
Certain radiation frequencies will lead to nervous system damage in humans and other organisms. | In addition, the participants in the experiment also felt a disturbance in the functioning of the nervous system. |
Outside the spacecraft, strong electromagnetic fields can lead to ionization - a glow in the atmosphere. | Blue light around the "bell" - apparently the result of ionizing radiation emission |
Even more surprised, I turned to the book UFOs - a breakthrough? . On page 95, the author provided another important piece of information for my analysis. They were concerned with the works of Henry Wallace, which - as Witkowski pointed out in 1997 - could bring us closer to explaining the problem of UFO "propulsion". What was this discovery? Witkowski described it as follows:
Wallace […], based on his prediction, developed an anti-gravity propulsion vehicle, which was later patented. It theoretically created a "kinetic force field".
The field, as Witkowski said, cites research:
[...] in this case are created by rapidly spinning - at a rate of several tens of thousands of rotations per minute - giant particles made of materials with suitably chosen properties [emphasis by BR]. The rapid rotation causes spin polarization of the atomic nuclei that are part of the rotating particles , resulting in a directional gravitational field.
So I reread the description of the physical phenomena that I knew from the story of the “bell”. Again, they came from the book published by Igor Witkowski a year before the revelation of the “bell” was made public.
The most interesting part, however, was still waiting for me. This is the passage where Witkowski comments on the so-called gyroscopic effect. Apparently it can interfere with the operation of anti-gravity drives. As the author states:
The easiest way to fix this is to use a dual mass system rotating (in a closed box) in opposite directions [BR emphasis]. The case, due to induction, would have to be made of an insulator.
I have no doubt that in the quoted sentence, from a book published in 1997, there is information about placing the previously described anti-gravity generator in a case made of insulating material, that is, in... a "bell"!
At this stage of the analysis, I had practically all the elements that in 1998 became part of the story of the "bell", i.e. the supposed Nazi anti-gravity generator. All except one. Well, in the passages quoted so far, I still missed the mention of some kind of liquid metal, which was supposed to be part of the counter-rotating cylinders in the "bell". That is, until I read one of Witkowski's final comments in the book UFO - a breakthrough? ::
It turns out that ancient people witnessed the operation of similar devices, but the rotating mass was in liquid form [BR emphasis]. This is what the ancient Hindu scriptures, including the Mahabharata, talk about. […] They describe the flying machines of the gods – vimanas, in which “mercury” moving in some circular tubes was used as a source of propulsion.
For me one thing is certain: all the fragments of the UFO book cited so far - a breakthrough? they described separate elements in the description of a device, such as the "bell", which did not yet form a coherent history and the term that Igor Witkowski later used in its historical context. The meaning is clear:
- Igor Witkowski received no information about the "bell" from any of the informants who allegedly contacted him in August 1997, wishing to remain anonymous.
- Witkowski simply made up the story of the "bell", first described in 1998, using his own knowledge.
How the Chronos project story unfolded
Igor Witkowski acquired the knowledge necessary to prepare the story of the “bell”, among others: while preparing the book UFO – a breakthrough published in 1997. . Here is what he describes there:
- post-war work on anti-gravity generators,
- a system of two electromagnets rotating in opposite directions - as a hypothetical source of antigravity,
- the need to enclose such a system of counter-rotating masses in a shell made of insulating material,
- permanent or temporary effects associated with the operation of the anti-gravity generator,
- The atmosphere glows around the generator due to ionization,
- sound during operation (humming),
- radio interference caused by generators,
- Generators impair the nervous system function of humans and other nearby organisms,
- used to create mercury antigravity.
The basic core of the description of the "bell" that Igor Witkowski presented in 1998 included information that he had described a year earlier in his book on UFOs and antigravity! But at that time they were not interested in the mystery of the Third Reich's most secret project, but only in post-war research on antigravity!
The story of the "bell" growing up
To make the whole “bell” story more believable, Igor Witkowski introduced two gates. One suggested that the device was part of the German nuclear program. It was picked up by many readers and journalists, who (like me) quickly came to the conclusion that Witkowski had misinterpreted the information he had received, thinking it was a fictional antigravity project. The second possibility is that Witkowski came up with the name of the project (Chronos), which could clearly be related to time.
As a result of these efforts, many authors, instead of verifying the truth of history, consider whether the "bell" is an anti-gravity generator, part of a German atomic bomb, or... a time travel machine!
To make the matter more confusing, controversial as well as attractive in the media, Igor Witkowski, when creating the story of the "bell", integrated it into a number of other legends related to World War II, which have startled mystery lovers for many years. . They are:
- Hitler's flying saucer story,
- reports on the observations of so-called fools,
- rumors of the evacuation of the German Wunderwaffe at the end of World War II to Argentina,
- Speculation about the use of the underground "Riese" complex in the Owl Mountains to produce Wunderwaffe.
Igor Witkowski mastered all these topics in 1997. They were all very popular in Poland at that time. For example, the story of German work on anti-gravity and its application in flying saucers became well known in our country in 1995–1998. It became very popular, especially among fans of UFO mysteries, to which Igor Witkowski certainly belonged. That is why he probably knew her well and knew how much she was interested. For example, in 1996, a VHS tape contained a film called UFOs - the secret weapon of the Third Reich, directed by Gerd Burde. The material included, among other things: about flying saucers codenamed Vril and Haunebu, which were allegedly developed in the Third Reich. Their motivation - according to the film - is artificially created antigravity. In the first documents about the “bell” published in 1998–2000, Igor Witkowski repeatedly mentioned this film. Moreover, he asserted that one of the sketches attributed to Haunebu showed... a “bell”.
The topic of the Owl Mountains was also familiar to Igor Witkowski in 1997. On the contrary, in one of his books he wrote that his interest in the secrets of the past began in October 1986 with the first expedition to the Sowie Mountains! However, the most interesting thing is that Witkowski was especially active in the "Riese" issue in early 1997! In his book My Searches , he described the research he conducted in the Owl Mountains in the spring and summer of 1997. His other memories also clearly indicate that the first half of 1997 (spring) was a period when he was particularly interested in the secrets of the Owl Mountains and the "Riese" mystery. A year later, Witkowski used his knowledge of the "Riese". Knowing the importance of the Owl Mountains on the map of Poland in terms of World War II mysteries, he found out the story of the "bell" he invented there.
* * *
The only source of ALL information about the “bell” is… Igor Witkowski, the author of this whole story. There are no other witnesses known to the public. There are no documents that can be verified. However, there are some facts that clearly show that everything that Witkowski was so interested in in the first half of 1997 (or earlier) became part of the story he prepared about the “bell” in 1998!
At the end of September 2011, I called Igor Witkowski. Over the years, we had talked on the phone several times about the “bell”. He knew very well that I was not convinced by his version of the “bell” as an anti-gravity generator. During these conversations, I asked him about various details, but it always related to the purpose of the “bell”. This time the situation was completely different. I already knew that this story had been made up. So I asked if I could meet his informant. It turned out that it was impossible. Of course, the answer did not surprise me, because I was sure that there had never been an informant! So I asked him directly if he knew that he was the only source of all the information about the Chronos project and the “bell” that I, the readers and researchers, knew. In response, I heard that he knew about this . Then Igor Witkowski said: "Lazar syndrome."
At first I thought it was related to my book The V-7 Syndrome . It was only later, when I thought back on this conversation, that I realized it was a suggestion that the credibility of the “bell” case was identical to the credibility of the testimony of Bob Lazar, a self-proclaimed former Area 51 worker.
The story of Bob Lazar is well known to me. I dedicated a book to her called The Forgotten Secrets of Area 51. Lazar entered the UFO arena on May 14, 1989, when he appeared on a local Las Vegas television news program under the pseudonym "Dennis". He claimed that at Area 51 he was involved in the development of anti-gravity engines from alien ships captured after UFO crashes. Thanks to his controversial and unreliable stories, he became famous around the world. Did Igor Witkowski decide to follow in his footsteps in 1998? Was it Bob Lazar's story that gave him the idea for this hoax?
Revealed At Last: Ancient Invention Generates Energy-On-Demand
✔ Nikola Tesla’s method of magnifying electric power by neutralizing the magnetic counter-forces in an electric generator
Generates Energy-On-Demand: Easy Power Plan Will Change Our World Forever
✔ Combination of induction motor and alternator
✔ Combine generators with induction motors - self-powered generators with rotary motion
✔ Various methods of generating high power immobile generators
✔ Or maybe called Overunity for the system. Mother Nature doesn't care about people calling or naming phenomena. Overunity or Free Energy, or Zero Point Energy (ZPE) are just a few different wordsFootnotes:
1 Witkowski I., The Wonder Weapon , WIS, Warsaw 2002.
2 As above.
3 Witkowski I., Hitler's Super Secret Weapon (Part 1), WIS, Warsaw 1998.
4 Witkowski I., Hitler's Super Secret Weapon (Part 3)..., p.
5 Witkowski I., UFOs – a breakthrough? , WIS, Warsaw 1997, p.
6 As above.
7 Witkowski I., New Truth about Wunderwaffe , WIS-2, Warsaw 2011.
8 Witkowski I., UFOs – a breakthrough? ,…, pp. 94 – 95.
9 Witkowski I., UFOs – a breakthrough? …, p.97.
10 As above.
11 Witkowski I., My Search , WIS-2, Warsaw 2004, p.
12 Ibidem, s. 35.
13 Ibidem, s. 37, 44, 53.
Author: Bartosz Rdułtowski
Source: www.pogromcamitowhistorii.pl
Author: Bartosz Rdułtowski
