The postwar claim that Germany built and flew disc-shaped craft at Prague and Breslau, associated with four names, Rudolf Schriever, Klaus Habermohl, Richard Miethe and Giuseppe Belluzzo. It enters print through Rudolf Lusar in 1956 and is extended by Renato Vesco. Schriever began giving interviews to the West German press in 1950.
The Hunt for Zero Point devotes two chapters to building the case and two to dismantling it, ending on the verdict of Cook’s pseudonymous former colleague, which Cook accepts: there is not a shred of evidence in any archive, no official word, no plans, nothing. The demolition is one of the clearest examples of the book discarding attractive material, and it raises the question the later Die Glocke chapters do not answer, which is why the Wenceslas Mine testimony passes an evidentiary test that Prague and Breslau failed.
Connections
Rudolf Lusar · Renato Vesco · Die Glocke · The Hunt for Zero Point · Project Lusty · Wenceslas Mine · John Frost · Horten Brothers