The Hunt for Zero Point: Inside the Classified World of Antigravity Technology

Author "smarter than he lets on" Nick Cook deliberately goes over the head/under the radar of the average reader. The author lays out the irrefutable facts about secret Nazi technology that was kept hidden from the public. German Luftwaffe Secret Technology was, for example, far more advanced with nuclear reactors used for enriching uranium than is commonly known. And US intelligence groups shipped thousands of tons of it home in 1945, as did the Russians. It included countless patents, "weird science stuff" but also the Nazi scientists/engineers who had fathered it; even ones who should have gone to trial as war criminals.

If Germany produced better scientists it was because they were not restrained by the narrow, dogmatic way math & engineering are taught in the USA. Germany simply produced better scientist who were not blinded by existing theories. For example--Werner Von Braun was developing an intercontinental version of his V2 (the A10) that could bomb New York City. Contrast this with America's pathetic Robert Goddard whose rocket failures blew up all the time. It demonstrates a powerful point of this book; America has not produced a vision of science that understands how to deal with this "weird stuff." As Cook says there are two types of science; the stuff you learn in school and then all this "weird stuff".

America cultivated a deadly cold war science/technology hidden from the public with top-secret "black" projects. These "black" programs have become a vast system that cleans up evidence even if it means eliminating people. The public has no way of knowing what has been developed. Not only are we in the dark, but also "they" actively create disinformation, UFOs/Philadelphia Experiment, etc. to silence people. No one knowledgeable about these black projects could leak information about them and live.

The point is that we don't know what to do with zero-point energy. We split the atom and immediately made it a weapon, then dropped two devices on Japanese civilians to impress Stalin. Next we employed it in nuclear submarines to carry nuclear bombs all over the planet and further threaten the Soviets.

Physicists say zero-point energy makes nuclear energy look like "a child's firecracker", so playing around with zero-point could create a planetary nightmare. Debating whether or not some black project has developed anti-gravity drive is simply asking the wrong question. Nick Cook elicits the right questions and he showed me where to look to see this very obvious "black hole" in our science.


Interesting   October 13, 2007
Jeff Marzano (Essex Junction, VT USA)
2 out of 5 found this review helpful

This is a very interesting book because the author is an editor for Jane's Defense Weekly which is a main stream defense industry publication.

He has a lot of contacts in the defense industry which gives him access to people and places which are not available to most people.

He postulates that perhaps entire industries exist in the world which are trying to solve technical problems that were in reality solved decades ago. These "white" industries serve as the utlimate smoke screen to hide the secrets that only the elite know.

As he delves deeper and deeper in his quest to discover the truth about the "black" projects he begins to feel that the bad guys are beginning to watch him. That's when the nightmares start.

It appears that around the time of World War 2 a race began to discover secrets which, although they seem new to us, were known in very ancient times on Atlantis and in Egypt.

Nuclear energy was one of these rediscovered "technologies" but there are others which (if this can even be imagined) are infinitely more powerful and potentially more dangerous than nuclear.

According to the Edgar Cayce material it was the abuse of some sort of crystal based technology that led to the various destructions of Atlantis which now rests in its watery grave.

One of the main ideas is that there is an infinite source of clean, free, energy available to the world in what Plato and the ancients called the "aether".

As people continue to delve into the sub atomic world they are perhaps seeing God's infinite creative powers. A force which can become anything and which can do anything.

It is only recently that people have begun to fathom to true nature of the mysterious Great Pyramid in Egypt. The pyramid was a machine and it used an aether based physics similar to what Nick talks about in this book.

Towards the end of the book Nick talks about a very mysterious Canadian guy named John Hutchison. Hutchison was at one time able to repeatedly create strange anti gravity and alchemical effects in his laboratory. The problem was even he didn't know how it worked or what the "Hutchison Effect" was going to do. During one test the concrete floor started to catch on fire.

For whatever reasons the information in this book has not made it into the main stream yet. Perhaps this is just as well for now.

Nick did a lot of travelling and research for this book. He includes a lot of background information about Nazi Germany which is where quantum mechanics started.

There's a typo on page 271:

"A thousand kilowatts are a megawatt and a thousand megawatts are a gigawatt. A thousand terawatts, Markus told me, were a terawatt."

The mysterious "Dr. Dan Marckus" is one of the people in the book who was not identified by their real names.

I feel like I can sort of relate to or identify with the Dan Marckus character for some reason. Perhaps subconsiously I would like to become one of these mad scientist types like Nikola Tesla.

Jeff Marzano

The Giza Power Plant : Technologies of Ancient Egypt

The Montauk Briefing: Time Travel Technology and Secret Experiments

Edgar Cayce's Atlantis and Lemuria: The Lost Civilizations in the Light of Modern Discoveries

The Giza Death Star



More than meets the eye...   August 29, 2002
Clay Dale (West Hills, CA United States)
3 out of 9 found this review helpful

Skeptics and "Second Law of Thermodynamics" worshippers will not like this book. Cook takes a big professional gamble in writing "The Hunt for Zero Point", and his investigation has taken him to some very strange places.

If, however, you have spent years pondering out how space, time, and gravity work, and found yourself drawn to surprising conclusions, this book will resonate eerily with your wildest supposings. The last half especially hints at a technology beyond belief.

After the last page I suddenly remembered "Forbidden Planet", "Raiders of the Lost Ark", and "Sphere". What if they were more than just fun, imaginative movies?

Keep in mind that "Forbidden Planet" was released the same year the lid came down on antigravity talk in the aerospace industry.

Hmmm....


Fantastic, also read Maddox   August 16, 2002
W. P. Davis (Boston)
7 out of 22 found this review helpful

An imaginative look at what in my opinion,,, is that this author believes could actually become reality. It is however difficult to believe, being that our world society is now highly complex and collectively competent, one person or few persons will not be capable of this very hard to believe status. That is the only so obvious weak trait the book has. Ignoring that this is a fantastic work of Sci Fi which projects very real possibilities for future technology and advancement as a whole. I would strongly suggest reading another book very similar which also imparts time travel and anti gravity among many other ideas as such, SB: 1 or God by Karl Maddox