RS III

At about age 4 or 5 Eli began drawing incredibly complex pictures with dozens of figures that that went from edge to edge and top to bottom, filling the page. Most of his pictures were epic battle scenes.

The reason for writing the last two blogs was to show that it is reasonable to believe the Nazis would have tried to build their own puspaka. And, that is the gist of Nick Cook’s, “The Hunt for Zero Point.”

The “Hunt For Zero Point,” describes Nick Cook’s personal quest to discover secret Nazi weapons, weapons that were confiscated by the US military following WWII and subsequently hidden in black budget programs for development. Much of his book is about the now well documented Nazi flying saucers, disk shaped aircraft and antigravity. Toward the end of the book he is led to the location of a secret Nazi facility in Czechoslovakia. During WWII scientists conducted research there now know as the Bell Experiment. “The Bell consisted of two counter-rotating hemispherical half-cylinders, filled with frozen mercury metal and subjected to a rotating radio frequency wave form. This added up to trouble, as it created an impressive Antigravity effect but caused serious illness to the nearby scientists ….”

According to Cook’s sources, near the end of the Nazi regime, the scientists who worked at the Czechoslovakian facility were herded to an empty field and shot dead. The equipment, apparatus and documents were boxed up and shipped to parts unknown and disappeared along with SS General Hans Kammler, the general who was in charge at Penemunde, the rocket facility were Dornberger and Von Braun worked. Cook speculates Kammler traded the goods to the US military in exchange for his life.

Even before the end of the war in Germany the US military initiated several programs to acquire Nazi technology finally known as Project Paperclip. In General Curtis LeMay’s autobiography he talks about how shocked the military establishment was that the Germans were so far ahead of us in technological development. It has been estimated that acquisitions from Project Paperclip, most given to American business, were worth something in the vicinity of five billion dollars. To the victor the spoils.

Paperclip blatantly violated US law by marching over three hundred Nazi scientists across the Mexican border into the US to circumvent a law that restricted immigration by Nazi war criminals. Most of the scientist ended up at Patterson AFB in Dayton, Redstone and later White Sands Missile Test Range, just south of a mountain range that separated it from Roswell, NM.

Nick Cook

Eli decided he wanted to get better at skate boarding. My advice to him was to spend more time on his board. Weekend after weekend thereafter we traipsed around the Paseo Mall in Pasadena, him on his skateboard, me walking. He got so good he lapped me once at first and then later twice.

Going back for a moment, I need to talk about Nick Cook in order to explain the events of 2004. Nick Cook is a well respected Jane’s aerospace journalist. (see http://www.janes.com/press/press_spokesperson.shtml) In 2002 he published The Hunt for Zero Point, Broadway Books. In the first chapter he described having contacted a police officer near Bakersfield, CA. She had knowledge of an airplane crash site and agreed to take Cook to look at the place. When I read Cook’s account, I immediately recognized the event and it seemed likely that Cook got his information about the crash by subscribing to the skunk works newsgroup I had belonged to.

In 1996 I publicly (to the skunk works newsgroup) asked what had crashed in Bakersfield in the 1970’s. A surprising response was forthcoming. Not only was the plane identified as an F-117, the responder gave the tail number and the pilot’s call sign. (Needless to say there had been a host of ufo theories to explain the event.) It was then I realized the group was seriously monitored and afterwards I asked the question about who exactly monitored the group. All I got was that some 26 organizations were watching.

The Hunt for Zero Point is quite an amazing book. I highly recommend it. After I read it I contacted Nick Cook by email. He responded right away. I got the impression he knew me and if so, that would certainly have been from his participation in the skunk works group. And, also, he would have read a post I made to the skunk works newsgroup in 1996 regarding the Philadelphia Experiment. (see http://www.netwrx1.net/skunk-works/v05.n704) The Philadelphia Experiment (written by Moore) was a feature point in Cook’s book, a blend of the real and disinformation.

Through 2003 I recovered some. But in early-mid 2004 I was reliving the events of 2002. I felt desperate to make some kind of statement. I decided to publish an article that linked some of the content in Cook’s, The Hunt for Zero Point, with Moore, the Philadelphia Experiment and the mathematical genius, Von Newmann. That is how I came to write the article at http://www.unexplained-mysteries.com/viewcolumn/php?id=21. The article is more about disinformation than about the Philadelphia Experiment.

The rest of 2004 was ugly. I sold just about everything I owned including my beloved musical instruments just to eat and pay rent. I still had some work from the County of LA and TPA’s, but I never got paid for it. I resorted to taking a few call in assignments, even domestic cases, that I got paid for up front. But, that wasn’t enough to sustain me.

Shortly after I left Pasadena in 2005, the Pasadena Post Office just closed my post office box and returned all my mail undeliverable with no forwarding address. When I tried to get into my box several weeks later my key no longer worked. I had rented the box for 15 years. I knew everyone who worked there. Apparently, when I did not respond to a box rent due notice for a couple of days (highly unusual for only a couple of days notice), they shut it. The employees at the Post Office were apologetic, but by then it was too late. They refunded my $3.00 security deposit on the key.