Topic: Implosion

Jonathan Butts discusses his relationship with Clayton Nolte, the original inventor and founder of Natural Action Technologies. They shared a philosophy regarding the "implosive" nature of water, which pulls energy inward rather than exploding outward. The segment also touches on the suppression of free energy technologies and the historical work of Walter Russell and Yull Brown.

During World War II, Viktor Schauberger was conscripted by the German government to work on the "Repulsine," an anti-gravity engine based on vortex and implosion principles. These saucer-shaped craft utilized the Coanda effect and air ionization. Following the war, much of his research was reportedly seized by American interests, and his working prototypes disappeared into classified or private collections.

Viktor Schauberger critiqued modern technology for relying on "explosion" (expansion and heat), which he viewed as a path toward decay and entropy. He advocated for "implosion" (contraction and cooling), a process he called "extropy" or the science of building structure. This alchemical perspective suggests that humanity's current reliance on combustion and nuclear fission is fundamentally opposed to natural life-sustaining processes.

The discussion explores Viktor Schauberger’s work on implosion engines and their alleged use in the "Nazi Bell" craft. High links this to 19th-century inventor John Keely, who built low-input, high-output implosion devices for locomotives. These technologies reportedly disappeared into the Smithsonian Institution or were suppressed by government interests following the inventors' deaths.