Topic: Ss

During World War II, the German SS allegedly experimented with alien black goo refined from oil shale. Harold Kautz-Vella describes a personal encounter with this substance that nearly drove him to violence, leading him to develop a homeopathic "Globuli" remedy to neutralize its effects. He claims this process eventually allowed him to fully communicate with the "harsh but loving" consciousness of Mother Earth.

Otto Rahn was a literary historian and SS officer who became obsessed with finding the Holy Grail, which he linked to the Cathar stronghold of Mont Ségur. Hired by Heinrich Himmler's Black Order, Rahn investigated the connection between medieval Grail romances and the actual history of the Pyrenees. Historical records suggest the Cathars brought a "treasure" to the castle before its fall, which remains missing or hidden within the mountain.

Julius Evola is described as an Italian philosopher and occultist whose "traditionalist" ideology influenced Mussolini and the SS. Recluse details Evola's obsession with warrior castes and his role in developing a pan-European ideology for the post-war Nazi underground, which later inspired neo-fascist terrorism and Operation Gladio in Italy.

At the end of World War II, the division of Nazi scientific spoils saw the United States take top-tier scientists while the Soviet Union acquired middle-echelon managers and draftsmen. Farrell suggests the Soviets used this personnel to reconstruct secret projects, including advanced radar research involving phase conjugation and multi-beam mixing. He posits that Soviet post-war research was a more rigorous and deliberate continuation of Nazi experiments compared to the "shotgun approach" used by the Germans.

Following Hitler's ban on secret societies, the Vril Society transitioned into a corporate entity known as Vril Propulsion Workshops to continue its research. German scientists achieved rapid aerospace advancements by blending occult studies with scientific research and factoring consciousness into their experiments. This non-linear approach allowed for a quantum leap in technology that reportedly surpassed the progress of Allied powers using traditional Newtonian physics.

The conversation turns to the occult influences on the far right, focusing on Italian philosopher Julius Evola. Recluse theorizes that Evola influenced Wilhelm Landig in Salzburg at the end of WWII while both worked for the SS intelligence division (SD). This collaboration likely contributed to the mythology of the "Black Sun" and provided a spiritual framework for the post-war Nazi survival network known as the ratlines.

The presence of the SS Californian near the Titanic's sinking site is highlighted as evidence of a planned event. Despite a national coal crisis, the ship was reportedly stationed nearby carrying only 3,000 wool blankets and sweaters, suggesting it was positioned to rescue specific passengers.