powered by chemical combustion. There reasons to believe this is
correct. These saucers were found on a remote and rather
primitive airfield. They were in the only building present.
This means that they did not need an extensive support system.
The chemically powered jet or rocket engines needed an extensive
field support structure. They needed to be refueled after every
flight. The two liquid fuels used by the Me-163 rocket-fighter,
for instance, ignited immediately when they came into contact
with each other with explosive intensity. The fuel tanks had to
be washed out after each flight and separate ground crews were
responsible for each type of liquid fuel. It is noteworthy that
no such support ground support structure or personnel was in
evidence on this occasion. All that was observed was a large
structure filled with saucers and a guard. The ground support
necessary for launch of these craft must have been minimal and
argues for the field propulsion hypothesis.
Of course the weakness in this report is the lack of the name of
the pilot. Even if this report is taken at a minimal level of
credulity, it constitutes a rumor of German involvement with
field propulsion vehicles.
The reader will recall that the research pa