Secrets of the Unified Field: The Philadelphia Experiment, the Nazi Bell, and the Discarded Theory

by Joseph P. Farrell

Maintains that careful considerations of Einstein's celebrated and discarded Unified Field Theory, and the conclusions of wartime American and German scientists and engineers that, while an incomplete theory, it nevertheless was engineerable.

Genres: Nonfiction, Science, Physics, Nazi Party, Conspiracy Theories, Paranormal, History

316 pages, Paperback

First published March 15, 2008

About the author

Joseph P. Farrell is a recognized scholar whose credentials include a Doctor of Patristics degree from the University of Oxford. His literary contribution is a veritable résumé unto itself covering such fields as Nazi Germany, Sacred Literature, physics, finances, the Giza pyramids, and music theory. His latest book is Genes, Giants, Monsters, and Men: The Surviving Elites of the Cosmic War and Their Hidden Agenda. Earlier books include:

The Giza Death Star (2001)
The Giza Death Star Deployed (2003)
Reich of the Black Sun (2004)
The Giza Death Star Destroyed (2005)
The SS Brotherhood of the Bell (2006)
The Cosmic War (2007)
Secrets of the Unified Field (2008)
The Nazi International (2008)
The Philosophers' Stone (2009)
Babylon's Banksters (2010)
Roswell and the Reich (2010)
LBJ and the Conspiracy to Kill Kennedy (2010)
Genes, Giants, Monsters, and Men (2011)

Reviews

[Tao · Rating 5 out of 5]

"It is therefore in the years leading up to World War Two that we see what has become a permanent feature in what had hitherto been a more or less open and free discipline, as physics itself split into two branches: that for the masses in a kind of 'public consumption' physics intentionally designed to lead to 'dead ends,' and that for the secret scientists, technicians, and engineers—the wizards in their black projects temples."

[Nik · Rating 3 out of 5]

A collection of cut and paste material mostly from the net and some from other cited books. But none the less its worth a read.

[Eric · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book dwelled a little too much on the Philadelphia Experiment. It is irrelevant as to the fantastic claims of teleportation of the test vessel and spontaneous combustion of the crew from that conspiratorial legend. What is important is that this test was truly conducted as well as the "Bell" experiments and nothing since then has been reported.

These are incredible experiments into the ultimate theory of the "Unified Field". As stated in the book, Einstein claimed it was an incomplete theory, and yet it was already an engineerable one. The importance of its implications during WWII would have been critical to the combatants. Germany actually had the more advanced physics and yet still lost the war. Right? Or?

Our scientific community should have advanced the testing and hypothesis of the Unified Field over the last 70 years and by now we would have a good understanding of anti-gravity generation as well as over-unity power (Free Energy). It looks like even Einstein was warned off of advancing this progressive theory. No wonder he never officially integrated his general theory of relativity with quantum mechanics.

On a related subject, watch the YouTube video of Catherine Austin Fitts at the 2016 Secret Space Program conference. Someone is financing Black Ops Science. Who is the beneficiary?

[Tom · Rating 3 out of 5]

Interesting, wonder if it's true

[Christopher Owens · Rating 4 out of 5]

Subtitle: The Philadelphia Experiment, the Nazi Bell, and the Discarded Theory

This book examines the alleged Philadelphia Experiment and possible similarities between it and the rumored Nazi weapon known as The Bell. The Philadelphia Experiment supposedly happened in 1943, but didn’t come to light until the 1970s; the experiment is said to have be aimed at using high-powered electromagnetic fields to make a U.S. Navy destroyer invisible to radar – allegedly it resulted in the ship becoming totally invisible with dire physical and mental effects for some members of the crew on board. The Bell project also dealt with powerful magnetic fields, speculatively for use in several possible applications.


The author spent a lot more time on the Philadelphia Experiment, detailing a lot of the origins of the legend that has grown up around it. There isn’t a whole lot of firm evidence in support of it, but when the story first emerged, the U.S. Navy showed a lot of interest in it, leading to accusations of a government coverup of the incident. The Bell was just one of many German “Wonder Weapons” developed during World War II. It has been said by various researchers to be a time machine, an anti-gravity/UFO-type propulsion system, or potentially a powerful bomb that could rip apart the space/time continuum or pulverize the world. With the passage of time and the rumored actions of various government agencies to keep the evidence hidden, the truth about these two subjects.

I gave Secrets of the Unified Field four stars on Goodreads. I did enjoy having so much of the evidence for both cases presented in the same place, but the scientific explanations of Einstein’s theories of relativity and unified fields bogged things down for me.

[EC]

"Not-see demons, not-see youth. Wolverines in dark brown suits. Yeah they shove you in an oven and you start to cook, c'mon, c'mon to a violent world with me."
The unified field sound like Unity and Unity is always the best idea.

[Ed Mortensen · Rating 4 out of 5]

Another good book. Not to technical. Good review of the Philadelphia Project. Not too much on already published detail of The Bell.

[Patrick · Rating 2 out of 5]

Not as good as I'd hoped.

[Bryan Rambarran]

let me read the damn book

[Scott Honey · Rating 2 out of 5]

Read as part of the research for my next novel :-)