Viktor Schauberger

position as Privy Counselor. This exchange of views eventually lasted 11 hours,
during which Schauberger explained the destructive action of contemporary
technology and its inevitable consequences. He contrasted this with all the processes
of natural motion and temperature, of the vital relation between trees, water and soil
productivity, indeed all the things he considered had to be thoroughly understood and
practiced in order to create a sustainable and viable society.
When Viktor had finished his explanations, Max Planck, who had remained silent, was asked
his opinion about Viktor's natural theories. His response was the remarkable and revealing
statement that "Science has nothing to do with Nature". Pausing for a moment to take in
this astonishing admission, Viktor then referred to the proposed four-year plan, the
so-called Goering Plan, stating that,
"not only was the time frame far too short, but, if instituted, it would gradually
undermine and ultimately destroy Germany's biological foundations. As a result,
the Third Reich would last only ten instead of the boasted 1,000 years." (Viktor was
not far out in his estimate!)
During the earlier part of the discussion, Hitler had been enthusiastic, but he became
greatly perturbed at what he had just heard and ordered his technical and economic
advisers, Keppler and Wiluhn, to discuss with Schauberger what could be done. Once
outside the door, these two men demanded to know how Viktor had got in there in the first
place. Angered at their truculently condescending air, he replied "Through the same door
I've just come out of!" Seeing that his ideas had no hope of acceptance, and leaving them
gaping, he returned to his hotel and left for Austria the following morning. Keppler and
Wiluhn, however, were to get their revenge later, after the Anschluss on March 13th, 1938.
Once again he was the victim of deceit and his ideas were usurped, for, in a later letter to
his son Walter, he wrote that copies of the preliminary application had been fraudulently
obtained by Prof. Ernst Heinkel, the famous aircraft designer, through a firm of patent
attorneys, Lehmann-Harlens in Berlin. By mining the information contained in this
document, Heinkel obtained insights into how a jet-engine could be produced, even though
he misinterpreted its findings; his first prototype exploded due to his lack of proper
understanding. With a certain absence of principle, he then sought Viktor's collaboration in
the project. Although some initial discussion eventually took place, Viktor did not cooperate,
having become aware of what Heinkel had done, and further contact between the two men
ceased. Using his ill-gotten gains, however, Heinkel persevered with his research, which
culminated in the construction of the first successful jet-plane, its first flight being on
August 27th, 1939.
Although Heinkel never had the honesty to reveal the source of the ideas for his invention,
keeping all the kudos for himself, this jet plane was nevertheless built as a direct result of
Viktor's theories. Viktor Schauberger is therefore the real father of the present jet
age. He even went as far as to state that in order to develop and build fast-flying,
supersonic aircraft successfully, the bodily forms of deep-sea fish should be copied. Today's