Did The Nazis Have a Secret Space Program? | Gaia
"Die Glocke" or the "Nazi Bell" once rumor is now confirmed as the heart of a WWII Nazi secret space program.
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Newly surfaced documents and personal interviews confirm a secret Nazi space program. It is reported that Nazi technology allowed the Germans to travel beyond Earth using a design called the “Nazi Bell,” a.k.a. Die Glocke. At the heart of the German space program, the Nazi Bell may have played a role in the development of earth-based UFO technology. What Was the Nazi Bell? Those who claim the Nazis visited the moon, Mars, and possibly the Aldebaran solar system, often speak of evidence of the “Bell.” This craft had an unknown energy source that was capable of powering sustained flight beyond earth’s orbit. Although this energy technology was unknown to the rest of the world, it was a central component of Germany’s secret space program that began more than a century before. Persistent rumors that the Nazis used the Bell as the focal point during Germany’s reunification period (known as “Wiedervereinigung”) abound. Many referred to the Bell as “wunderwaffe,” translating to “wonder weapon” in English. With its wide bottom and relatively narrower top – similar in profile to a church bell – the Bell got its name due to its shape. Witnesses say that the bell craft was 12 to 15 ft. high and roughly 12 ft. wide. Those who claim to have knowledge of the Bell say it was fabricated with very hard and heavy metal, along with a lighter metal referred to as “Leichtmetall.” These witnesses say that the designers of the bell also used beryllium peroxide and thorium peroxide. What Did the Nazi Bell Do? The bell was said to have an effect zone stretching between 490 and 660 ft. around the craft. Some claim that unexplainable things occurred within this zone, such as the formation of crystals within animal tissue, the decomposition of plant matter into a greasy substance, and the gelling and separation of blood. The Bell flying saucer was said to be powered by a liquid fuel known as “Serum 525,” or “Xerum 525.” Insider witnesses describe the fuel as cherry red, velvet, or maroon in color, with a viscous, dense, and gooey texture. Some, including author Henry Stevens, claim this liquid was actually red mercury. This serum 525 was placed in large, counter-rotating cylinders that spun at high speeds. The rapid spinning, combined with the highly charged electrostatic tube, created anti-gravity propulsion that powered spaceships to considerable heights and rates of travel. Historians with a penchant for conspiracy theories claim the German flying Bell was housed in a facility referred to as “Der Riese,” or “The Giant” in English. Der Riese was located near the Wenceslaus mine, within driving distance of the Czech border. Evidence of the Nazi Bell After the close of World War II, many Nazis were tried at war crime tribunals for crimes against humanity and violations of human rights. One defendant was Jakob Sporrenberg, a former Nazi SS Obergruppenfuhrer, one of the highest commissioned Nazi SS ranks. A Polish war crimes court tried Sporrenberg for the murder of 60 German engineers, scientists, and technicians. In his court affidavit, Sporrenberg gave details of the Nazi Bell project, calling it “Die Glocke.” Describing the secrecy surrounding the Bell, Sporrenberg admitted that the scientists and engineers were murdered to prevent them from disclosing any details of the technology with those outside the program to the outside world. According to Sporrenberg’s affidavit, the Bell was a highly advanced technology that produced a hissing, or buzzing sound when operational. He noted that because of the sound, his fellow Germans referred to the Bell as “Der Bienenstock,” the German word for “beehive.” But evidence of the existence of the Nazi Bell does not end with Sporrenberg. Many conspiracy theorists point to the paintings of the late 19th-century artist, Charles A. A. Dellschau, as additional evidence of the Bell’s earlier existence. Dellschau’s images of the anti-gravity Bell might be an indication that German engineers had knowledge of the Bell long before it was actually deployed during World War II. Some e...