Viktor Schauberger

Viktor Schauberger was an Austrian forester, who spent much of his time studying nature. In his studies involving nature, Vicktor would normally look for patterns, especially in the way water flowed. This man became very smart, spending much of his time learning about agriculture, forestry, nature, and water engineering. In 1934 Viktor Schauberger met Adolf Hitler, who was impressed with Schauberger’s radical ideas on ways to utilize water, and other natural process, as a form of energy. Hitler offered him a job working for Reich at this time, but Viktor refused.

In 1938, when Germany annex Austria, and the war started, the SS were quick to track down Viktor Schauberger, in order to get access to his technologies. These included his patents for an “air turbine”, “procedure for lifting liquids and gases” from 1935, and the “warm-cold” machine built for Siemens in 1937. Unfortunately, none of these machines existed at the time or were destroyed in past tests.

Work out of Vienna, with the help of the Kertl Company, Schauberger began building the Repulsin Discoid Motor, which was patented on March 4^th, 1940, under Austrian patent number 146,141. This brought lots of attention to him, after the Viennese Association of Engineers discovered his work. For a short time, Viktor Schauberger was placed in a mental hospital, in Mauer-Ohling, but later he was released and forced to work at Messerschmitt and Heinkel. It turned out Viktor’s genius was confused with insanity. At Messerschmitt, Schauberger worked on liquid vortex cooling systems. Heinkel was more interested in building an aircraft with the Repulsin Motor.