(New Antarctica!) It Turns Out Wernher Von Braun Knew All About the Secret Space Program There (Video)

New Antarctica Info! It seems that Wernher von Braun knew about the secret space program in Antarctica. Is it possible that we have a secret space program in Antarctica that is far more advanced than we could ever imagine?

Was he a Nazi or was he a scientist? Most would like to believe the later, although many feel von Braun was indirectly responsible for the deaths of thousands. German-born American rocket scientist and “space architect” who served both Adolf Hitler and American presidents with his unique ability to promote and develop rocket technology. Even if one feels his actions (or in-actions) towards slave labor were reprehensible, the fact remains that Wernher von Braun was responsible for the space age becoming a reality in this century. Von Braun was named by Life magazine as one of the “100 Most Important Americans of the 20th Century,” touting him as the man who “launched the greatest adventure of all, a journey to the Moon” But, others would ask—at what cost?

Wernher Magnus Maximilian von Braun was born to Baron Magnus von Braun and Emmy von Quistorp on March 23, 1912, in Wirsitz, a town in the eastern German province of Posen. Wernher’s father was a wealthy farmer and a provincial councilor and served as Minister for Agriculture during the 1930s in President Hindenburg’s Weimar Republic. From childhood, Wernher revealed an interest in both science and music. At age 11 he enrolled in the Französisches Gymnasium that had been established two centuries earlier by Fredrick the Great.

There, the boy showed only a modest ability in mathematics and physics, subjects in which he would later excel. In 1928 Wernher’s father placed him in the progressive Hermann Lietz schools. Wernher’s grades and abilities improved. Hermann Oberth’s book, Die Rakete zu den Planetenräumen (The Rocket into Planetary Space) captured the young boy’s attention. However, von Braun soon learned that he would have to excel in mathematics to even understand the concepts and principles in the book.

   Even during these younger years of his life, von Braun was experimenting with rockets and propulsion. He once strapped a cluster of solid rocket motors to a wagon and shot it down a crowded street. Many in the crowd were not amused.

    “I was ecstatic,” von Braun later recalled. “The wagon was wholly out of control and trailing a comet’s tail of fire, but my rockets were performing beyond my wildest dreams.” The fire-breathing wagon diverged onto the Tiergarten Strasse, a very crowded Berlin city street. An angry police officer grabbed the young rabble-rouser and threatened to arrest him. “Fortunately, no one had been injured, so I was released in charge of my father.” —Erik Bergaust, Reaching for the Stars, 1960 via v2rocket.com