The Nazi Scientist Who Won WW II for the Allies: The True Story of Werner Heisenberg

The Common Sense Show is dedicated to peaceful, non-violent social and political change.

The Nazi Scientist Who Won WW II for the Allies: The True Story of Werner Heisenberg

Submitted by Dave Hodges on Sunday, December 8, 2019 - 00:46.

The Nazi Scientist Who Won WW II for the Allies: The True Story of Werner Heisenberg and How He Kept the Bomb From Hitler

Comment

I heard this same story from a former British intelligence officer! James Preston O'Donnell. He wrote the book "The Bunker" which I believe is a psy op.

Comment

There are some unresolved incongruities between authors Mark Walker and Carter Hydrick regarding the true disposition of Reich fissile inventory. Heisenberg was compartmentalised in the natural uranium-heavy water plutonium concept, while there is evidence of IG Farben's enrichment at Auschwitz-III, and the U-234 sub trip (with HEU) to America under Boormann's direction. Whether Heisenberg knew, or Walker's thesis that Reich nuclear development was short-sheeted is not conclusive. There are, however, some indications that Heisenberg was not fond of the idea of Hitler having an atom bomb. Deliberate diversion of this and other technologies, long before the war was over, is another major consideration, relevant even today.

Comments

To comment, you must Log In or Register

About the Author

dave hodges

Dave Hodges has been publishing the Common Sense Show since 2012. The Common Sense Show features a wide variety of important topics that range from the loss of constitutional liberties, to the subsequent implementation of a police state under world governance, to exploring the limits of human potential. The primary purpose of The Common Sense Show is to provide Americans with the tools necessary to reclaim both our individual and national sovereignty.

megaphone

The archives of The Common Sense Radio Show Are Available on Megaphone and Global Star. This includes the weekly radio show,other interviews and monologues, and the GSRadio archives. Listen Now