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World War 2

This category contains everything on the topic World War 2 and all articles are related to the Maier files series. The posts are short and relevant concerning subject areas associated to World War II

Flying Discs over Neuschwabenland

In their intriguing book, “Flugscheiben über Neuschwabenland” (Flying Discs over Neuschwabenland), authors Heiner Gehring and Karl-Heinz Zunneck delve into the mysterious world of flying discs, exploring the technological advancements and earthly backgrounds behind the UFO phenomenon. Over the years, the authors have engaged in discussions, exchanged information, and conducted interviews with people of diverse perspectives and scientific outliers. The book’s...

Scotland, November 1939

Rolf Dietrich didn’t explain it. He mentioned it the way you mention something you expect the other person to already know. A date. A bay on the Scottish coast. An operation with a name. Then he moved on. That’s usually where the investigation starts. November 1939. Eight weeks into the war. A submarine departed from the German coast, stopped at...
EU flag

The European Union a CIA creation

TIDBITS – some events can make one frown … There’s  an interesting article about the orchestration of the EU project, published in the Telegraph (2000). It reveals that the Euro-federalists are financed by US spy chiefs. Like one of the main characters of Maier files once said, there’s always more than meets the eye, you can’t trust anyone … Declassified...

They Bombed the Symbol First

A child who survived it described the sound like a giant striking a drum. The house shook. There was no warning — or not enough of one. The people of Potsdam stayed in their cellars while the city above them was turned into light. Between 1,600 and 1,800 civilians died that night. The railway bridge went. The repair works went....
Battle of Britain

Finding the Foe – the German airmen

Finding the Foe, deals with the postwar discovery and recovery of wartime Luftwaffe aircrew who were downed and lost over the UK, most of them during 1940s. There is a lot of detective work involved here. Sometimes airmen have been identified with the tiniest clue, although each case has a common thread; they were all concluded by the diligent research...
inflated tank

A genius for Deception

The British enjoy deceiving their enemies. When the Prussian strategist Carl von Clausewitz defined war in 1833 as ‘those acts of force to compel our enemy to do our will’, he missed out the dimension that the British political philosopher Thomas Hobbes had spotted nearly two centuries earlier: ‘Force and fraud are in war the two cardinal virtues.’ ‘The British...

RUDOLF HESS: What does a man protect when he has already lost everything?

Rudolf Hess was born on April 26, 1894. He died on August 17, 1987, in Spandau Prison, Berlin, at the age of 93. He had been imprisoned since 1941 — forty-six years. He had been sentenced to life at Nuremberg. He had no position to protect, no career to salvage, no freedom left to lose. And yet he kept a...
Zillertal

What’s buried and heavy guarded at Zillertal?

The Zillertal lead boxes. One of the many mysteries and anomalies in history of World War Two. This strange account took place on May 2 of 1945. On that day an unknown Company dressed in SS uniforms delivered a convoy to Zillertal Mountain Pass. There a select group of officers took possession of a number of heavy lead-lined boxes. In...
Ludwig Beck

Eastern front disasters predicted

Von Clausewitz  stated in his book “Vom Kriege” that war is only a continuation of state policy by other means. “Der Krieg ist … ein Akt der Gewalt, um den Gegner zur Erfüllung unseres Willens zu zwingen” War … is an act of violence intended to compel our opponent to fulfill our will … Violence, that is to say (for...

The Ludendorff Bridge: When German Rockets Achieved the Impossible

There’s a photograph that sits in American military archives—grainy, black and white, taken on March 17, 1945. It shows the Ludendorff Bridge at Remagen collapsing into the Rhine River at precisely 3:00 PM. The official story? Structural fatigue from earlier German bombing attempts. The reality? Something far more extraordinary that military historians have conveniently overlooked for nearly eight decades. The...

The silence between the lines: What Gehlen didn’t say about the Eastern defeat

Notice how some memoirs reveal more by what they omit than what they include… The general who knew too much When Reinhard Gehlen published his memoirs “Der Dienst” in 1971, observers familiar with wartime intelligence operations raised their eyebrows. Here was the man who had served as Chief of Foreign Armies East from April 1, 1942 — arguably one of...

Unveiling Occult Ether Physics

In the midst of modern concerns over the terms “cult” and “occult,” it’s essential to clarify that the latter simply denotes “secret” or “hidden.” Beyond religious connotations, any group employing concealed teachings limited to a select few falls under the category of a “cult.” What if an entire realm of physics has been deemed virtually “occult” and restricted from public...

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