I'm not sure of shit... I just posted my interpretation from the conspiracy theory of the Nazi Occult & Vril. Just thought it was interesting.
It all started from a book published in 1870 called the Coming Race. Later a bunch or conspiracy theories stemmed from it.. All I did was throw random shit against the wall.. Please figure it out for all of us
Maybe this will help you on your journey... Might want to start with The Coming Race then head over to The Thule Society it you want to dive deep
took me 5mins to find these:
Vril Society, and its sister Thule Society, which believed that the origins of the Aryan race were in the northern land of Hyperborea or Thule, initiated a program in the 1920s to create flying saucer technology based on that used by the underground races. He claims that the first device built using vril-based technology was completed in 1922. Not an aircraft, it was what he calls an inter-dimensional flight machine. (
http://laesieworks.com) Terry Melanson goes into even greater detail in describing the history of vril in Nazi Germany in his 'The Vril Society, the Luminous Lodge and the Realization of the Great Work' (www. conspiracyarchive.com). Melanson claims that the Vril Society combined the political ideals of the Order of the Illuminati with Hindu mysticism, Theosophy and the Cabbala. It was the first German nationalist group to use the symbol of the swastika as an emblem linking Eastern and Western occultism. The Vril Society presented the idea of a subterranean matriarchal, socialist utopia ruled by
superior beings who had mastered the mysterious energy called the Vril Force. Melanson reports that the Nazi flying saucer program was made possible by a secret arrangement between the Vril Society and the Vril-ya themselves to share technology
The existence of a Vril Society was alleged in 1960 by
Jacques Bergier and
Louis Pauwels.
[23] In their book
The Morning of the Magicians, they claimed that the Vril-Society was a secret community of occultists in pre-Nazi
Berlin that was a sort of inner circle of the
Thule Society. They also thought that it was in close contact with the English group known as the
Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. The Vril information takes up about a tenth of the volume, the remainder of which details other esoteric speculations, but the authors fail to clearly explain whether this section is fact or fiction. Historians have shown that there has been no actual historical foundation for the claims of Pauwels and Bergier, and that the article of Willy Ley has only been a vague inspiration for their own ideas. Nevertheless, Pauwels and Bergier have influenced a whole new literary genre dealing with the alleged occult influences on Nazis which have often been related to the fictional Vril Society.
[24]
The book of
Jacques Bergier and
Louis Pauwels was published in
German with the title:
Aufbruch ins dritte Jahrtausend: von der Zukunft der phantastischen Vernunft (literally
Departure into the Third Millennium: The Future of the Fantastic Reason) in 1969.
In his book
Black Sun,
Professor Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke refers to the research of the German author Peter Bahn. Bahn writes in his 1996 essay, "Das Geheimnis der Vril-Energie" ("The Secret of Vril Energy"),
[26] of his discovery of an obscure esoteric group calling itself the "Reichsarbeitsgemeinschaft", which revealed itself in a rare 1930 publication
Vril. Die Kosmische Urkraft (Vril, the cosmic elementary power) written by a member of this Berlin-based group, under the pseudonym "Johannes Täufer" (German: "John [the] Baptist"). Published by the influential astrological publisher, Otto Wilhelm Barth (whom Bahn believes was "Täufer"), the 60-page pamphlet says little of the group other than that it was founded in 1925 to study the uses of Vril energy.
[27] The German historian Julian Strube has argued that the historical existence of the "Reichsarbeitsgemeinschaft" can be regarded as irrelevant to the post-war invention of the Vril Society, as Pauwels and Bergier have developed their ideas without any knowledge of that actual association.
[28] Strube has also shown that the Vril force has been irrelevant to the other members of the "Reichsarbeitsgemeinschaft," who were supporters of the theories of the Austrian inventor Karl Schappeller (1875–1947).
[29]