Schauberger

Finally, the German flying saucer program employed a mysterious prodigy inventor named Victor Schauberger.

Schauberger had invented a very unique form of propulsion using what he dubbed an impeller.

In 1941, an SS officer approached Schauberger in Austria, which prompted a period of complete silence in his life.

Schauberger stays behind in Germany, but gets approached by Frost in 1953.

After Schauberger rejects Frost's offer, a German-American counterintelligence agent named Karl Gersheimer

visits Austria in 1957, promising Schauberger millions to continue his work in Texas.

Gersheimer then tricks Schauberger into signing all of his IP over to the US, which gets branded as atomic energy research.

In fact, he had graduated from Vienna Technical Institute, and there are suggestions that he was a contemporary of Victor Schauberger.

Victor Schauberger, an Austrian scientist, had allegedly developed a craft with an anti-gravity effect that defied conventional physics.

According to historian Nick Cook's great book The Hunt for Zero Point, CIC agents interrogated Schauberger for nine months, fully aware of his most classified work.

After the war ended, another Army CIC agent, Neil Gershimer, tricked Schauberger into signing all of his work over to the United States.

And then you had Richard Mita, Victor Schauberger, you know, a lot of these guys, Henry Kwanda,

Schauberger, I know the Army counterintelligence court tricked into giving all of his propulsion,