German secret space program
Not to be confused with
Dark Fleet
.
Main article:
Dark Fleet
The German secret space program is an alleged advanced aerospace and anti-gravity technology development conducted by elements of the Weimar Republic and later the Nazi SS from the 1920s onward, continuing after World War II via an Antarctic-based operation that eventually gave rise to the Dark Fleet (also called Nachtwaffen). According to researcher Michael Salla, the program originated with German secret societies — including the Thule Society and Vril Society — that developed anti-gravity prototypes using Schumann levitation technology in the civilian sphere before the Nazi party seized control in 1933.
Weimar and Nazi development
The Weimar Republic is described by Salla as "probably the most open and most progressive nation on the planet" in terms of receptiveness to novel propulsion concepts, creating conditions under which civilian secret society programs could advance rapidly. After 1933 the Nazi SS appropriated these programs. A 1933 free-energy device was incorporated into advanced aerospace designs and some submarines. By the close of World War II, craft capable of space-time travel were reportedly being flown to Antarctica.
Antarctic continuation
Salla argues that the Antarctic operations were led not by Nazi ideologues but by the German Navy and German nationalist secret societies, who had initiated the Antarctic program in the 1920s. Colonies were established in Queen Maud Land, with the SS recruiting women from occupied Europe to populate them. SSP researchers have described the Antarctic German base as built with the assistance of Draconian extraterrestrials, who provided the Germans with technology enabling travel to other star systems; former SSP participant Tony Rodrigues described being taken to Antarctica on secret missions where operations were conducted in underground facilities beneath the ice. After the failure of Operation Highjump in 1946–47, negotiations between the Germans and the United States concluded around the Eisenhower era with agreements that allowed the Antarctic program to continue as what became the Dark Fleet, operating slave labor facilities and kilometer-long spacecraft.
Kasten: Nazi moon base and Mars suicide mission
Len Kasten, citing Bulgarian-born engineer and physicist Vladimir Terziski, states that "the Germans succeeded in reaching the moon sometime in 1942 and established a base on the dark side," using "larger exoatmospheric rocket saucers of the Miethe and Schriever type" for the initial landing and "the free-energy tachyon drive craft of the Haunebu-1 and 2 type" after 1944 to transport personnel and materiel to the construction site.
In April 1945, after the transfer of all antigravity technology and scientists to Neuschwabenland, the Germans and the Japanese jointly launched a mission to Mars using the sole Haunebu-III prototype — a 74-meter-diameter craft. The trip "took almost eight months because the large Andromeda-type tachyon drives were turned off immediately after the escape from Earth's gravitation, and the ship coasted the rest of the way in an elliptical orbit." The craft crash-landed on Mars in January 1946, severely damaging the tachyon drives and making return impossible: "according to the documentary, the crew knew from the beginning that it was probably a suicide mission."
Technology
Salla identifies the S-4 facility at Area 51 as modeled after the German E-4 facility, and notes that former Nazi engineers — including Hans Kammler — occupied senior positions at institutions including the Kennedy Space Center after the war via Operation Paperclip. The craft reportedly used torsion field physics to bend space-time, giving them interstellar capability.
The interview with Michael Salla on Antarctica's hidden history and the German secret space program is also available on YouTube.