The Die Glocke UFO Conspiracy: What Inspired Nazis To Create The Bell-Shaped Anti Gravity Machine?

By N. Hale | Ancient Mysteries

Alternative theory writer and researcher Joseph Farrell has speculated that “the Nazi Bell” bears a striking resemblance to a UFO that crashed in Kecksburg, Pennsylvania, in 1965.

The Nazi Bell, or in German “the Die Glocke” was a purported top-secret Nazi scientific technological device, secret weapon, or ‘Wunderwaffe’ in Germany. Current day hindsight has lead many researchers to conclude that a space-going, UFO-like saucer craft could well have been developed by the Third Reich. Mounting evidence seems to confirm that Nazi-era Germans developed sophisticated technologies that in some arenas current society is only recently catching up to.

Die Glocke – The Bell Project

Polish writer Igor Witkowski first publicized the Bell project in his book “The Truth about the Wunderwaffe,” where he claims to have discovered the existence of the Bell project after seeing transcripts of a KGB interrogation of SS general Jakob Sporrenberg. It goes without saying that Schutzstaffel (SS) was a major paramilitary organization under Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party in Nazi Germany, which conducted many secret experiments and projects during its time.

Sporrenberg is said to have given detailed information about a bell shaped device filled with a substance similar to mercury, which utilized huge amounts of electrical power. The Bell was said to be a hazardous anti-gravity experiment, which caused illness and death in research subjects as well as in researchers.

Inspiration for the Nazi Bell

An ancient Hindu manuscript called Samarangana Sutradhara, an 11^th century poetic treatise on classical Indian architecture written in Sanskrit language attributed to Paramara King Bhoja of Dhar, describes a machine very similar to the Nazi Bell.

“Strong and durable must the body of the Vimana be made, like a great flying bird of light material. Inside one must put the mercury engine with its iron heating apparatus underneath. By means of the power latent in the mercury which sets the driving whirlwind in motion, a man sitting inside may travel a great distance in the sky.” – Samarangana Sutradhara

Another famous Hindu epic poem, the Mahabharata, dating back to 4000 BC, tells of fantastic flying machines or vimanas used by the gods. These vimanas were shaped like a sphere and borne along at great speed on a mighty wind generated by mercury. These extremely sophisticated vehicles were described with great detail, which implies that they were witnessed by the scribes of ancient India and documented so that other people can understand.

A hefty portion of the Nazi dogma of racial purity and the concept of a noble Aryan race is largely derived from ancient Hinduism. The “Aryans” they venerated and claim descent from are thought to have invaded India eons ago from Central Asia and established a rigid social structure which has evolved into the infamous caste system.

Myths and legends of ancient India had a tremendous impact on World history and societies, in particular Germany of the 1940s. The Nazis, under the guidance of Heinrich Himmler lead multiple expeditions into India and Tibet with the intent of studying Vedic-Hindu legends and artefacts and to trace their ‘noble aryan’ ancestry.

One of the more notable of these was the Schaefer Expedition which many writers have theorized had a sinister hidden agenda. Other Nazi expeditions were known to have been conducted in 1931, 1932, 1934, 1936 and 1939 respectively. It is theorized that at during one or more of these expeditions that the SS obtained information that contributed to building Die Glocke ― the Nazi Bell.

Experiments in Time Travel?

Before their deaths, the scientists who conducted the Bell experiments reportedly suffered from various ailments such as nerve spasms, loss of balance, and a metallic taste in the mouth. During various experiments, dozens of plant and animal test subjects were also killed by radiation exposure. So what exactly was the purpose of the Bell?

According to Sporrenberg’s testimony, Die Glocke was associated with “magnetic fields separation” and “vortex compression.” Witkowski asserts that these physical principles had become commonly associated with antigravity research.

According to some physicists, if you have a device that can generate a torsion field of extremely high intensity, it is theoretically possible to “bend” space around the device. Consequently, by bending space, you also bend time.

Could it be possible that the Nazis were utilizing the Bell to conduct scientific experiments in time travel? Interestingly enough, it is essential to note that the project was code-named “Chronos,” which means “Time.”

Witkowski also claimed that an industrial complex located near the Wenceslas mine became one of the primary testing sites for Die Glocke. The ruins of a mysterious concrete framework known as “The Henge” stand there today, and many have speculated that The Henge was designed to be a type of http://online-pharmacy.org suspension rig for use when testing the propulsion capabilities of the Bell. Skeptics have dismissed this theory, claiming that The Henge is nothing more than the remains of an industrial cooling tower.

Post War Disappearance

The fate of Die Glocke has been the subject of much speculation. When the German upper echelon realized that the war was unwinnable, key leaders and scientists began to evaporate, leaving Germany and disappearing from public view. Hypothetically, these Nazi secret science projects were dismantled and allegedly shuffled off to points unknown. South America and Antarctica rank high as locales of interest.

In 1945, “The Bell” was removed from its underground bunker under the command of, and accompanied by SS General Dr. Hans Kammler, who was also in charge of the V-2 missile program. Aboard a massive long range German aircraft, the very first aircraft ever equipped for mid-air refuelling and the only one large enough to carry the Bell. It was never to be seen or heard from again. Speculation is that it ended up in South America.

In his book, “The Truth about the Wunderwaffe,” Witkowski claims that more than 60 scientists associated with the project were assassinated by the SS before the Bell was transported. Cook believes SS general Hans Kammler made a deal with the US military, in exchange for the technology.

In 1991, Vladimir Terziski, a Bulgarian immigrant, claims to have come into possession of a Nazi documentary describing some of their special weapons programs. Of particular interest is the secret V-7 projects, which were allegedly a series of circular craft which could rise and descend vertically and fly at extreme velocity and altitudes.

Did The Nazi Bell Reappear Again?

In 1952 and 1953, George Adamski ― the man who is famous for his claims that he had continuous contact with UFOs, that their occupants were from “Venus” ― allegedly photographed very similar bell-shaped flying objects. Though, the bulk of the Adamski’s story is bizarre, and had it not been for the similarities to the German projects, of which of course Adamski could have not had knowledge. So is there any connection between the UFO photographed by Adamski and the Nazi Bell?

Many theorists believe that a craft that crashed in Kecksberg, Pennsylvania, in 1965 was either “the Die Glocke” or a US Government attempt at replicating what the Germans had done 20 years earlier. Whatever the particulars of variant conspiracy theories are, the object that crash landed certainly does bear a striking resemblance to what the Nazi Government had built 20 years earlier. Decades later, in 2008, another craft of similar description crash landed in Needles California.

Final Words

Even after so many convincing claims, many questions about the existence of the Nazi Bell remain unanswered to this day. While many have identified the Die Glocke project as another step in the development of human civilization, many do not think so. Mainstream reviewers have always criticized claims about Die Glocke as being pseudoscientific, recycled rumours, and a purported hoax.

This article was originally published by Ancient Mysteries.