Topic: Viktor Schauberger

A lineage of scientists and naturalists has documented anomalies that support an electrical model of nature. Viktor Schauberger observed trout remaining motionless in heavy currents, while Eric Laithwaite demonstrated that heavy wheels become easier to lift when spinning. Other figures mentioned include Wal Thornhill, Rupert Sheldrake, and Bernard Vonnegut, who proposed that tornadoes are linked to electrical charge rather than just wind speed.

Host Greg Carlwood welcomes electrical engineer Eric P. Dollard back to the program after a four-year absence. Dollard is introduced as a leading expert on the true nature of electricity and the only person to successfully build a magnifying transmitter since Nikola Tesla. The discussion frames the suppression of natural energy principles as a tool used by the power elite to maintain control.

Viktor Schauberger is identified as a primary influence for electroculture through his work with copper and brass. Schauberger developed a brass plow designed to mimic natural vortices, which improved soil magnetism and prevented the clumping caused by traditional iron tools. The segment also credits Schauberger with creating an early flying saucer utilizing vortex technology before his work was allegedly seized by American interests.

The history of water research is explored through figures like Viktor Schauberger and Nikola Tesla, who viewed water and electricity as fundamentally linked. The discussion covers the "fourth phase" of water as a plasma state and the unique ability of water to exist at the "triple point" where solid, liquid, and gas coexist. These pioneers sought a unified field theory that integrated natural observations with electrodynamic equations.

The conversation shifts to alternative science, referencing Rupert Sheldrake's morphic fields and Viktor Schauberger's theories on water. Troy McLachlan discusses the electrical properties of water and its role in the physics of the universe, contrasting it with gravity-based models. The hosts speculate on the suppression of a "secret science" involving plasma and spiral vortexes that could potentially enable anti-gravitic technology.

The discussion explores how modern science fails to account for consciousness, contrasting it with the views of natural scientists and mystics. Figures like Viktor Schauberger, Rudolf Steiner, and Nikola Tesla are cited as proponents of deriving technology from natural patterns and vibrations. The segment suggests that ancient pyramid builders operated from a headspace that served life rather than industrial interests.

The conversation shifts to the properties of "living water" and the research of Dr. Gerald Pollack on exclusion zone (EZ) water. Dr. DeMaio discusses how Orgone charging changes water's spectral qualities and laments the FDA's role in shutting down historical natural healing springs and spas across the United States.

Electrical engineer Eric P. Dollard returns to the program to discuss his research into the true nature of electricity and the ether. The discussion highlights Dollard's status as a living legend who has successfully built a magnifying transmitter since the death of Nikola Tesla. The conversation sets the stage for exploring how foundational principles of nature from minds like Wilhelm Reich and Viktor Schauberger have been suppressed by corporate controllers.

The theories of Rudolf Steiner and Viktor Schauberger are linked to modern discoveries regarding structured water and heart function. The placement of the heart next to the lungs is suggested to be an evolutionary design to maximize the contact between vortexing blood and oxygen.

Field research in the Bosnian riverbeds suggests the ancients constructed artificial channels using baked clay stone to prevent water erosion. These structures feature angled layers designed to create turbulence and vortexes, reminiscent of the theories of Viktor Schauberger. The guest argues that the entire landscape was terraformed to tie the pyramid structures together at their base for long-term stability.

Viktor Schauberger, an Austrian forester born in 1885, developed revolutionary theories on water by observing nature in unspoiled alpine wilderness. He discovered that water requires cool darkness to maintain its energy and observed how trout use vortex currents to swim up waterfalls. These observations led to the invention of the "Trout Turbine" and a new understanding of levitational currents within moving water.

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.