General Kammler enters the mine and walks briskly along the tracks, on his journey down the mine railway. Time travel, however, is a moral and ethical minefield, and Diamond is adamant that he will only risk bending the laws of science and physics if it is “for the good of all”.

But unless we're after cheap laughs, our hope when we pick up a book like this is that the author will, against the odds, build a careful, reasonable and convincing case. Each year they have a rack of books based on the summer reading lists from local schools along with a binder with info from each school.The conspiracy of “ Die Glocke,” a purported Nazi Germany UFO/time machine hybrid has been around for years. Plus, many of the SS officials purportedly involved in the “secret UFO program” weren’t in any position to actually run it, and NASA attributes the Kecksburg Incident to the reentry of a failed Soviet Venus probe, Cosmos 96. Die Glocke also showed up in Igor Witkowski’s 2000 book Prawda o Wunderwaffe ( The Truth About the Wonder Weapon)—and soon after, Nick Cook’s The Hunt for Zero Point— as a “glowing, rotating contraption” that possibly had “some kind of antigravitational effect,” or was even a “ time machine” that was part of an “SS antigravity program” for the “Repulsine” flying saucer. Survivors of the camp are alleged to have reported witnessing tests of Die Glocke, reporting a bright bluish light from the object. More recently, historian Eric Kurlander has discussed the topic in his 2017 book on Nazi esotericism Hitler's Monsters: A Supernatural History of the Third Reich.

Some theories circulating on Internet conspiracy sites claim that Die Glocke is located in a Nazi gold train that is buried in a tunnel beneath a mountain in Poland. According to Salon reviewer Kurt Kleiner, Cook's decade as an editor at Jane's Defence Weekly "is enough to make you take a second look" at Die Glocke theories. The other technicians and scientists will be also placed in the lower level, but keep them separated from the laborers. On a slight knoll near the mine entrance, a tall, uniformed German SS general surveys the situation.

Update May 20, 2019: I just finished reading this book and can say that it covers a very interesting, little known topic. Duncan Roads, editor of Nexus magazine, has pointed out that the "Nazis on the Moon trope" is linked to wild speculations about Nazi anti-gravitational technology, such as Witkowski's Die Glocke. In an abandoned coal mine in Poland, the Nazis built Something that violated the laws of orthodox physics. A vast winter landscape of disappearing snow and a treeless, barren entrance to a massive underground mine complex.

Its powers were believed to be so staggering that at the end of World War II, all of the scientists and laborers working on "Die Glocke" were murdered.By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. His belief is that if he is successful his actions will in no way change the fabric of the world he will come home to.

Cook recounts claims that "scientists and technicians who worked on the bell and who did not die of its effects were wiped out by the SS at the close of the war, and the device was moved to an unknown location". On the corners of the Internet inclined toward conspiracy, theories circulate that "Die Glocke" – a purported Nazi superweapon that has so far only been found in the pages of science fiction novels – might be hidden somewhere beneath those ancient mountains. In his 2001 book The Hunt for Zero Point, author Nick Cook identified claims about Die Glocke as having originated in the 2000 Polish book Prawda o Wunderwaffe ("The Truth About The Wonder Weapon") by Igor Witkowski. We pay respects to all First Nations people of Australia, and recognise their connection to the land.GIANT would be their discovery, GIANT would be their losses and GIANT would be the consequences that faced all involved.