50 German U-boats remain unaccounted for after the end of WW2

1 year ago
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No less than 50 German U-boats remained unaccounted for after the end of World War II. In 1946, Operation Highjump commenced as part of the U.S. Naval Antarctic Developments Project, organized by Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal. The task force led by Admiral Byrd consisted of over 4,500 armed troops and 40 ships, including two destroyer class vessels and the aircraft carrier the U.S.S. Philippine Sea.

It has been long thought by researchers that the Navy’s mapping story was nothing more than a cover to shield the real operation. They were looking for the underground base (Base-211) that warehoused German Vril flying (mercury powered) discs known as flugscheiben. Byrd suffered massive casualties, his fleet was destroyed, and what remained of his armada retreated from a humiliating defeat in just under 2 weeks.

In 1947, Admiral Richard Byrd said, “the project was necessary for the USA to take defensive actions against enemy fighters which come from the polar regions.”

1949 Secretary of Defense James Forrestal, a close friend of Admiral Byrd, was sent to stay at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He began to discuss Operation Highjump with the hospital staff, talking wildly about UFOs and an underground breakaway city. He was denied visitors, including his wife, and shortly afterwards "fell" out of his hospital window to his death.

Voyage to the Inner World
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eW0b9ZUpJmc

Secret Space Program Disclosure
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gme0sJLh5yI

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