kimster12271988
03-24-2013, 07:59 AM
http://youtu.be/zhUs3cmtSmg
In the crucible of World War II, Germany's most brilliant scientists create terrifying new weapons of mass destruction: stealth-like trans-Atlantic bomber, first cruise missile, X-Ray cannon, even an atomic bomb. Before the war is over, Germany will produce many technological firsts that remain the basis for many air and spacecraft today.
Now, seventy years later, secret Nazi files show the classified blueprints for these -- and many other -- devastating 'Wonder Weapons'
Hitler should have won the war..he really threw it away.Especially against Britain.If he just said "to hell with the air war" and just marched across the channel, and used the Luftwaffe as support and not its own force, he would have conquered Britain.He also could have allied with Ireland (or atleast the ira )
This documentary reveals the circumstances scientists faced under Hitler's National Socialist party, and tracks amazing technological innovations from the beginning of the Third Reich through the modern postwar period. It highlights major scientific disciplines and designs, and the inventions of Wernher von Braun, Alexander Lippisch, Irene Bredt, Viktor Schauberger and Werner Heisenberg, among others.
In the crucible of World War II, Germany's most brilliant scientists create terrifying new weapons of mass destruction: stealth-like trans-Atlantic bomber, first cruise missile, X-Ray cannon, even an atomic bomb. Before the war is over, Germany will produce many technological firsts that remain the basis for many air and spacecraft today.
Now, seventy years later, secret Nazi files show the classified blueprints for these -- and many other -- devastating 'Wonder Weapons'
Hitler should have won the war..he really threw it away.Especially against Britain.If he just said "to hell with the air war" and just marched across the channel, and used the Luftwaffe as support and not its own force, he would have conquered Britain.He also could have allied with Ireland (or atleast the ira )
This documentary reveals the circumstances scientists faced under Hitler's National Socialist party, and tracks amazing technological innovations from the beginning of the Third Reich through the modern postwar period. It highlights major scientific disciplines and designs, and the inventions of Wernher von Braun, Alexander Lippisch, Irene Bredt, Viktor Schauberger and Werner Heisenberg, among others.