Secret Documents


Union of the Soviet Union

Russia is the world’s largest nation and ranks sixth in terms of population. During the Russian Revolutions of 1917, the Tsar was executed by the Bolsheviks, led by Lenin and Stalin, who seized power.

In 1922, when Lenin died (many believe that Stalin was his murderer), Stalin took control of the Russian government and the people. He then began a reign of political terror that lasted for almost the entire remainder of the century and ultimately resulted in the deaths of over 60 million Russians as a consequence of his actions. In light of his views, Stalin is regarded as one of the most influential figures of the 20th century.

Joseph Stalin

In 1903, Stalin (a name thought to mean ‘Man of Steel’) joined the Communist Party. In 1924, Stalin had the other members of the government executed, thereby gaining control of the entire party. In 1928, he ordered the liquidation of 4.5 million kulaks (wealthy landowners) who were resisting the collectivisation of agriculture. In 1932, he caused a famine in Ukraine and the Caucasus that resulted in millions of deaths. He did this to starve the kulaks who were still resisting collectivisation, to seize their seeds and food stocks, and to conserve provisions.

The authorities believe he is responsible for the deaths of at least 60 million Russians who stood in the way of his quest for power.


Albert Einstein

Widely recognised as one of the greatest physicists of all time, he enabled the United States to use atomic energy in its bombs. His theory of relativity included gravity as a determining factor in the curvature of the space-time Continuum, the basis for all theories of time travel.

The most significant of his military inventions was his unified field theory, which explains gravity and electromagnetism through a series of laws, thereby making weapons such as the Chronosphere not only possible but practical.

On his deathbed, he reflected on his life’s work. He warned that the unleashed power of the atom had changed our entire way of thinking and that we were thus drifting towards an unprecedented catastrophe.


Nikola Tesla

A prolific inventor and a pioneer in high-voltage electricity, he made many discoveries and inventions of great value to the development of radio transmission, Radar Upgrade and the field of electricity.

His inventions include a lightning-based lighting system, the Tesla induction motor, the Tesla Coil and various generators and transformers. In 1938, he and his colleagues developed and led a series of experiments on stealth technology, Radar Upgrade jamming, electronics and mind control, which were conducted and carried out in secret.


Tesla Coil

Named after its inventor, Nikola Tesla, this high-energy device is used when large quantities of light, heat and energy are required over long periods. A typical coil consists of placing two metal rods (usually made of steel and copper) in a salt solution and generating a small electrical charge in the solution.

The electricity causes the two metal rods to move closer together; electrons are released into the air, with the positive electrons being transferred to the copper rod and the negative ones to the steel rod. As these electrons move faster and faster, strong electric currents are generated, creating a flash of lightning between the two rods. We can see that the same thing happens with lightning during a thunderstorm.


GPS Satellite

A little know-how and good game tactics can stem from the judicious use of the new technology known as the Global Positioning System (GPS), one of the marvellous technologies unveiled to the world during Operation Desert Storm.

GPS has its roots in the early 1960s. It was envisaged as a dual-use technology in the 1990s as a prototype. Both civilian and military users can benefit from the precision with which the satellite-based system can locate receivers on the ground.

Currently, the GPS comprises 21 operational satellites and three in orbit as spares. (New satellites are currently under development.) Each satellite continuously transmits a pair of high-frequency signals in the megahertz range which constantly interact to pinpoint ground locations. These signals also enable computers to communicate with one another and to carry a wide range of audio and video information.


Iron Curtain

This defensive device was built by the Russians in 1951, based on Einstein’s theories of quantum physics and quantum mechanics. Because light electrons are composed of the smallest particles (photons, casons, etc.), the components of a beam of light travel at unequal speeds.

When these light rays are focused by certain types of filters, some electrons reach their destination more quickly than others. This reaction causes physical objects to be surrounded by an impenetrable electrical barrier. By increasing the energy level to dangerously high levels, an object can remain invulnerable to any contact for periods of half a minute or more.


The Philadelphia Experiment

In 1939, Albert Einstein and Nikola Tesla told the United States Naval Research Office that Einstein’s Theory of Unified Fields could be used to jam certain types of radar and thus render objects invisible. On 12 June 1943, the Navy set up seven gigantic Tesla Coils and directed them towards the USS Eldridge, a medium-sized Cruiser situated just off Philadelphia. The ship vanished completely for about seven minutes. However, when the ship reappeared, the naval researchers and scientists were met with a gruesome sight: bodies, or the remains of bodies, were found all over the ship, some embedded in the steel. It is said that the experiment caused a complete breakdown of what Einstein had suggested regarding the space-time Continuum.

In 1990, two survivors, Preston Nichols and Duncan Cameron, broke their silence and began to reveal, with documents and photographs, what had happened during the Philadelphia Experiment. Many experts believe that most of the research data on invisibility was used by Lockheed in the construction of the B-1 stealth bomber.


Chronosphere

In 1937, physicists at Harvard and MIT began experiments in electrokinetics, or the movement of objects by electromagnetic forces. The Chronosphere Project experiments involved firing electric propagation waves at an object until the electric field around that object equalled that of the propagation wave.

When this occurred, the object’s atomic structure would convert the energy into waves that could be carried on light rays, which are nothing more than concentrated electromagnetic energy.

The experiments were successful with inanimate objects, but the scientists found that living organisms could not be used, as their molecular structures were too complex.


Gap Generator

The Gap Generator creates a temporary rift in the electromagnetic Continuum, causing objects to disappear temporarily. The technology that makes this possible dates back to before 1874, when Heinrich Rudolf Hertz discovered that electromagnetic waves (radio waves) travel at the speed of light and can be polarised like light.

In 1934, British, German and French scientists proved that these waves not only detect objects (the basis of Radar), but can also mask or conceal enemy structures and units by disrupting the waves with electronically generated Shades.

Mobile Radar Jammer

Stealth technology was developed to deceive pulse and radar systems. It involves a combination of materials and techniques used in the construction of mobile military systems such as aircraft, tanks and ships, which significantly reduce the likelihood of detection by an enemy, primarily by enemy radar.

The techniques used for the F-117A fighter and the B-2 bomber, for example, include low-profile designs with no surfaces that directly reflect radar, the extensive use of opaque composites in place of metals, and a general coating of radar-absorbing material.


Radar Dome

These extremely secret and highly secure structures housed the sensitive equipment of the Communications Centers that transmitted pulses and radio waves when a weapon was approaching.

The echoes are received by the Radar Dome, processed electronically, and then converted into images on a series of screens. Pulse radar is mainly used in aviation, naval navigation and military applications. In Doppler (or continuous-wave) radar, two antennas are used – one for transmission and the other for reception. Doppler radar cannot determine distance, but can accurately determine the approach speed of weapons.


V2 Rocket Launcher

In the 1940s, a German team led by Wernher von Braun developed the V-2 rocket, the first long-range guided missile. There were four different types of V-2: (V-2A) Air-to-Air; (V-2AS) Air-to-Surface; (V-2SSA) ground-to-air; and (V-2 SS) ground-to-ground. The Russians were the first to launch an intercontinental ballistic missile (an advanced V-2) in 1958, and the first to use Submarines to launch ballistic missiles.

Today, V-2-type missiles can be launched from aircraft, surface vessels, submarines or (prohibited by a US–Russian treaty) from the ground. Guided missiles with warheads have become a key strategic weapon in modern warfare.