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Engineering Transportation

By Self Publishing Titans
The Hunt for Zero Point: Inside the Classified World of Antigravity Technology

The Hunt for Zero Point: Inside the Classified World of Antigravity Technology

by Nick Cook

4.6 (606 ratings)
Engineering Transportation

Published

August 12, 2003

Pages

320 pages

Language

English

Publisher

Crown

Available Formats & Prices

View on Amazon

Kindle

$13.99

Hardcover

$217.60

Paperback

$14.43

Audio CD

Not found

About This Book

This riveting work of investigative reporting and history exposes classified government projects to build gravity-defying aircraft--which have an uncanny resemblance to flying saucers. The atomic bomb was not the only project to occupy government scientists in the 1940s. Antigravity technology, originally spearheaded by scientists in Nazi Germany, was another high priority, one that still may be in effect today.

Now for the first time, a reporter with an unprecedented access to key sources in the intelligence and military communities reveals suppressed evidence that tells the story of a quest for a discovery that could prove as powerful as the A-bomb. The Hunt for Zero Point explores the scientific speculation that a "zero point" of gravity exists in the universe and can be replicated here on Earth. The pressure to be the first nation to harness gravity is immense, as it means having the ability to build military planes of unlimited speed and range, along with the most deadly weaponry the world has ever seen.

The ideal shape for a gravity-defying vehicle happens to be a perfect disk, making antigravity tests a possible explanation for the numerous UFO sightings of the past 50 years. Chronicling the origins of antigravity research in the world's most advanced research facility, which was operated by the Third Reich during World War II, The Hunt for Zero Point traces U.S. involvement in the project, beginning with the recruitment of former Nazi scientists after the war.

Drawn from interviews with those involved with the research and who visited labs in Europe and the United States, The Hunt for Zero Point journeys to the heart of the twentieth century's most puzzling unexplained phenomena.

Introduction

In a world where the lines between science fiction and reality blur, "The Hunt for Zero Point" by Nick Cook takes readers on a gripping journey into the esoteric realm of antigravity technology. Guided by a curious mind and journalistic determination, Cook unravels a tapestry of classified military projects and hidden breakthroughs that challenge conventional understanding of physics. This voyage into the secretive corridors of technological advancement unveils a narrative that is both eye-opening and boundary-pushing.

Key Takeaways

The book explores top-secret military endeavors aimed at harnessing antigravity effects. Investigative journalism uncovers potential breakthroughs previously concealed from public scrutiny. Challenges traditional perceptions of physics and technological capabilities.

Detailed Description

Delving into government archives and clandestine programs The Hunt for Zero Point" unveils a world shrouded in secrecy where scientific ambition meets military objectives. It chronicles the author\'s quest to uncover hidden secrets that could redefine modern aerospace technology and general physics. Each page invites readers into a universe where phenomenal breakthroughs are not conjecture but possibilities yet to be fully embraced.

\nThe narrative unspools like a detective story as Cook navigates through redacted documents cryptic interviews and veiled experiments. The book unveils how post-World War II advancements in particle physics and wartime engineering could hold the keys to antigravity propulsion. Readers are taken through a tapestry woven with intrigue historical context and technological speculation.

\nIlluminating the bridge between science fiction imagination and scientific reality Cook engages with knowledge keepers axis powers dossiers and the myths that swirl around zero-point energy. This narrative is a compelling chronicle of curiosity that moves beyond conspiracy theories to rigorously question what may lie beyond our grasp. \nFrom basements of derelict laboratories to the corridors of power Cook\'s diligence in piecing together disparate puzzles underscores the book.

A subtle focus on how these technologies while kept hidden may one day alter transportation warfare and even energy generation. This insightful investigation navigates the tightrope between credulity and skepticism.

Standout Features

The Hunt for Zero Point" captivates with its investigative journalism uniquely exploring the shadows of science where few have dared tread Cook's ability to weave technical information with gripping narrative ensures an engaging read that feels as much like an adventure as an exposition What sets this book apart is its balance between technical depth and accessibility It remains informative to the lay reader while delivering complex concepts Cook handles the intricacies with a clarity that invites rather than overwhelms making antigravity concepts approachable The work approaches its subject with intellectual rigor shedding light into corners of historical advancement overlooked by mainstream discussions The book not only challenges readers to think about current technological barriers but also to ponder future possibilities unlocked by sci-tech synergy.

Book Details

ISBN-10:

0767906284

ISBN-13:

978-0767906289

Dimensions:

5.2 x 0.67 x 7.9 inches

Weight:

2.31 pounds

Specifications

Pages:320 pages
Language:English
Published:August 12, 2003
Publisher:Crown
Authors:Nick Cook

Rating

4.6

Based on 606 ratings

Customer Reviews

Captivating like a novel

Verified Purchase
Matto
June 1, 2021

To link the UFO sightings in post-WW2 US with captured German technology is nothing new, but I like the antigravity and zero-point energy focus that Nick Cook has in his book. Mainly because I share his interest in this technology. But this focus disguises the downright global scope of the connection between the Nazis and the US even during WW2. Step by step a big secret becomes apparent through declassified documents and investigative journalism here and there: Even though there were indeed a range of aerospace technologies and industrial capabilities that made their way from defeated Germany to the US, another potato was much hotter: The deal between some top Nazis and some US spies was about the thing that made the cold war: the nuclear bomb. No later than 1943, Admiral Canaris and his spies started to negotiate separate surrender deals with the OSS (William Donovan and Allen Dulles) and MI6 (Stuart Menzies). FDR opposed it, but the SS (Hans Kammler, Karl Wolff) joined in. By the end of 1944, they had agreed to transfer not only the V2 missiles, but also the nuclear bomb technology from Germany to the US in exchange for some deals that remain classified to this day. These bombs had been tested successfully in Germany by then, including but not limited to a test on the Baltic island of Ruegen in October 1944. Part of that technology was the production of weapon-grade uranium and plutonium. The device that became known as "The Bell" was apparently a neutron source and as such a vital component in that process. How could the Manhattan project shift so quickly from the unsuccessful "Thin Man" design to the spherical implosion concept that was demonstrated in the Trinity test and in Nagasaki? The spherical implosion concept was at a state of high maturity in Germany at that time, and tests with different atomic charges started in 1943 (see publications by Todd Rider and Rainer Karlsch). The concept was only discussed in papers in the US in spring 1943 (Seth Neddermeyer) and development was undertaken during 1944, but it appeared to be too complex a problem to solve. Internal friction held up the development activities, and during summer 1944, the gun-type implosion concept was found to be impractical following laboratory tests of the first samples of Plutonium produced by Oak Ridge. At that time, Germany was already past the design challenge and went into maturity phase and production of nuclear bombs. The fact that three mature nuclear bombs were ready for testing and deployment (suddenly) in July and August 1945 raises questions: Where and when were they built? Were there any proof-of-concepts, demonstrators, prototypes with smaller charges etc., test measurements, design optimizations, versions development cycles, such as in Germany? What was the shortcut the Manhattan Project was able to take? Using captured bombs from Germany? The nuclear deal between the Nazis (Hans Kammler, SS) and the United States (Allen Dulles, OSS) is the true "big secret" of that time in terms of technology. Probably no UFO and no antigravity were ever there. But who knows. Even though I like Nick Cook's book very much, I did not like that he cites a British Aerospace employee with the claim that The Bell had been the Nazis' attempt to build "a ... time machine". That lowers my rating to 4 stars.

Journalism at its' best!

Verified Purchase
M. Kuffler
March 6, 2005

This book is absolutely recommended reading for anyone that is interested in the unseen portion of the US military. It also makes a very strong case that many new technologies and events are happening outside the view of the public in the name of national security. This guy is a terrific author and journalist, no doubt about it. His ability to architect the facts into a compelling story is just icing on the cake. Frankly, his research is compelling enough and the chronology of events he uses to make his case are very well mapped out. He makes some very complex events and theories easily comprehensive to a science novice. You really need to read the book if you are interested in new technology, old technology, the evolution of technology or want to understand where our society may have recieved many abstract ideas for high tech. The vast military complex is abstract and secretive, Nick Cook does a stellar job of piecing together history and current events. This is not some nutjob UFO book. He doesn't ramble (as many UFO books do) and doesn't pursue huge conspiracy theories. He does watch the facts and makes me want to go out and do research on my own. I wish more journalists did work like this guy.... This book is consistently interesting, I couldn't put it down.

Interesting

Verified Purchase
Jeff Marzano
October 13, 2007

This is a very interesting book because the author is an editor for Jane's Defense Weekly which is a main stream defense industry publication. He has a lot of contacts in the defense industry which gives him access to people and places which are not available to most people. He postulates that perhaps entire industries exist in the world which are trying to solve technical problems that were in reality solved decades ago. These "white" industries serve as the utlimate smoke screen to hide the secrets that only the elite know. As he delves deeper and deeper in his quest to discover the truth about the "black" projects he begins to feel that the bad guys are beginning to watch him. That's when the nightmares start. It appears that around the time of World War 2 a race began to discover secrets which, although they seem new to us, were known in very ancient times on Atlantis and in Egypt. Nuclear energy was one of these rediscovered "technologies" but there are others which (if this can even be imagined) are infinitely more powerful and potentially more dangerous than nuclear. According to the Edgar Cayce material it was the abuse of some sort of crystal based technology that led to the various destructions of Atlantis which now rests in its watery grave. One of the main ideas is that there is an infinite source of clean, free, energy available to the world in what Plato and the ancients called the "aether". As people continue to delve into the sub atomic world they are perhaps seeing God's infinite creative powers. A force which can become anything and which can do anything. It is only recently that people have begun to fathom to true nature of the mysterious Great Pyramid in Egypt. The pyramid was a machine and it used an aether based physics similar to what Nick talks about in this book. Towards the end of the book Nick talks about a very mysterious Canadian guy named John Hutchison. Hutchison was at one time able to repeatedly create strange anti gravity and alchemical effects in his laboratory. The problem was even he didn't know how it worked or what the "Hutchison Effect" was going to do. During one test the concrete floor started to catch on fire. For whatever reasons the information in this book has not made it into the main stream yet. Perhaps this is just as well for now. Nick did a lot of travelling and research for this book. He includes a lot of background information about Nazi Germany which is where quantum mechanics started. There's a typo on page 271: "A thousand kilowatts are a megawatt and a thousand megawatts are a gigawatt. A thousand terawatts, Markus told me, were a terawatt." The mysterious "Dr. Dan Marckus" is one of the people in the book who was not identified by their real names. I feel like I can sort of relate to or identify with the Dan Marckus character for some reason. Perhaps subconsiously I would like to become one of these mad scientist types like Nikola Tesla. Jeff Marzano