Topic: Nimza

Researcher Walter Bosley returns to discuss the history of suppressed technology and the concept of a breakaway civilization. The introduction reviews previous discussions regarding the Nimza, a group of Prussian nationalists, and the Sonora Aero Club's 19th-century flying machines. New developments suggest these underground networks may have historical ties to the family of the current U.S. President.

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.

Walter Bosley returns to the program to discuss his research into 19th-century secret societies and exotic craft makers. The conversation focuses on his book, Origin: The 19th Century Emergence of the 20th Century Breakaway Civilizations, which tracks the roots of advanced technology back to a group called Nimza and the Sonora Aero Club. Bosley's background as a counterintelligence specialist for the FBI and Air Force provides a unique lens for decoding these covert historical chapters.

The Nimza organization first appears in the records of Charles Delschau as a secretive German group overseeing the Sonora Aero Club in California during the 1850s. While some researchers associate the acronym NYMZA with New York financial interests and inventor John W. Keely, Delschau identifies the group as being headquartered in Germany. These groups were reportedly developing advanced airship technology decades before the famous UFO sightings of the late 1890s.