safe keeping during the Gulf War. Iraq and Iran had been bitter
enemies only a few years before but put these differences aside
in order to save technology. If they could do it certainly the
Germans and Swiss could do it also. One eye witness claims that
he saw an experimental aircraft crossing the German border into
Switzerland on the morning of May 9, 1945, the day after the
surrender of the 3rd Reich (25). This same procedure could have
taken place with even more exotic flying craft.
One of our most trusted sources, Renato Vesco believes that
Canada was strongly involved in further developing captured
German saucer technology. Vesco's belief seems to be that the
British kept this information to themselves. That is, they did
not share it with the United States. They did this in response
to the latter's refusal to share atomic secrets with Great
Britain. The British hid this research in the Canadian forests
where they spent time and money developing it into the flying
saucers of the 1950s. Somewhat related to this idea, the German
researcher Klaus-Peter Rothkugel also believes post-war saucer
research was the product of a massive and still-secret AngloAmerican effort. Jim Wilson adds fuel to this fire in that there
was apparently joint British-American-Australian involvement in
the Lenticular Reentry Vehicle project (26).
Bill Lyne has another opinion. He believes all German saucer
data was transferred to the government of the United States in a
deal done with Admiral Karl Doenitz who was acting head of
Germany for the week or so between the time Hitler shot himself
in the bu