Ahnenerbe

The research that influenced Stargate came from the Nazis during World War II.

After the end of the war, the Americans and the Soviets split up the Nazi research that came out of Heinrich Himmler's Annenerbe, which was the Nazi department that studied the occult.

The Americans took the research that became MK Ultra, along with the doctor who created it, and the Soviets got the parapsychology program.

So when the CIA started watching the Soviets pour money into psychics and other strange things in the 1970s, they weren't really surprised, but what did surprise them was that they seemed to be having success with it.

And so that was where Himmler's...

Himmler's had a research institute called the Ahnenerbe, and it actually had quite a few reputable prehistorians and scientists in it, because a lot of the academics at that time made a Faustian bargain to survive.

and allow their work to continue in the Nazi regime.

Some of them were, you know, threatened.

My doctor, Unversagt, you know, he was very threatened, and also his museum was.

And so he turned to the Ahnenerbe because Himmler loved prehistory, and he was running this prehistory museum.

So he got patronage.

But there were very, very evil scientists also within the Ann and Ebba, and they propagated racial theory based on studies bizarre ideas, including Atlantis.

The book outlines how, during the German occupation of France in World War II, a small group of Nazi researchers came to study the biotapestry.

They were part of a unit of the SS called the Ahnenerbe, or Ancestral Heritage Bureau.

Their mission? To use history to support Nazi ideas about racial superiority.

With the bio-tapestry, they saw an opportunity.

And the Führer convoy at the end of the war were all these U-boats that left Hamburg, Germany.

And the last war of World War II, which we never hear about in our history books, was a resounding victory for the Third Reich, which never surrendered after World War II, nor did the SS, the Special Services Corps that were basically running the show with the Ahnenerbe Society and all the occultic research that they were doing in Tibet and Antarctica.

And so you have officers here with their own U-boat.

Here's U-530, which basically after the war was over, several months later in May of 1945, just shows up right outside of Buenos Aires, Argentina with a full crew, but with no supplies.

He took that map and put it on a Google Map and approximately where the tunnel begins, uh, up there on the upper left, and then going all the way to Agartha or the New Berlin Base, which is remarkably close to where the South Pole hole in the ice is and where Admiral Byrd went to a very high-tech civilization down there.

You could also take a U-boat to get there.

And, uh, again, the Germans are very exact in their, uh, charting of this map, which you can see an insert on the right from those maps that were acquired by the Soviets at the end of World War II, who got into the Kriegsmarine, uh, the Wehrmacht, and the Ahnenerbe society, which is...

It means ancestral heritage in German.

[tense music] The book outlines how during the German occupation of France in World War II, a small group of Nazi researchers came to study the Bayeux Tapestry.

They were part of a unit of the SS called the Ahnenerbe, or Ancestral Heritage Bureau.

Their mission: to use history to support Nazi ideas about racial superiority.

With the Bayeux Tapestry, they saw an opportunity.

This is the point where allied governments go from pretending to care about the occult to fool their enemies, to actually investing in the occult as a real practice.

An American scientific intelligence unit called Operation Alsos, which was part of the Manhattan Project, walked into a bombed-off villa in Berlin and they found the headquarters of Himmler's Ahnenerbe.

A nuclear physicist named Samuel Goudsmit had his unit pack up all of the Ahnenerbe's materials and ship them to a US Army headquarters in Frankfurt.

But the Americans were not the only one who breached that villa in Berlin.

The Soviets also captured their own share of the Annenerbe's documents at the end of the war.