Topic: Charles Delschau

The segment references Walter Bosley’s research into the Sonora Aero Club and the mysterious 19th-century aircraft drawings of Charles Delschau. Greg Carlwood notes that one of Delschau's drawings explicitly features the name "Trump," predating the presidency by over a century. The discussion links these historical anomalies to the possibility of a long-standing secret society possessing advanced electro-gravitic or UFO technology.

The Nimza organization is described as a 19th-century Prussian nationalist group that financed small cells to develop advanced technology for German unification. One such group, the Sonora Aero Club in California, built proof-of-concept flying machines in the 1850s but eventually rejected Nimza's demands for military weaponization. This conflict potentially led to the suspicious death of club leader Peter Menis.

Art historian Stephen Romano identified a specific drawing by Charles Delschau, dated between 1890 and 1910, featuring a flying machine designed by a man named Trump. This individual was allegedly a member of the Sonora Aero Club in the 1850s, suggesting a genealogical link between the current President's family and early secret flight technology. The similarity in naming conventions between "Aeros" and "Aerons" further connects these disparate historical groups.

The 1896-1897 airship mystery involved sightings by thousands of witnesses across the United States, contradicting claims that the events were mere newspaper hoaxes. Charles Delschau’s drawings describe a propulsion method involving a green liquid called "soup," created by Peter Mennis. This chemical substance, combined with a specialized motor, allegedly allowed the "Aeros" to achieve anti-gravity and advanced propulsion.