Not In The Books

     Many moons ago, when I sat behind a small desk in history class, I'm certain that most of my attention was day dreaming out through the window on the far side of the room.  History did not interest me, nor did most of the other subjects, I was simply there because I had to be.  Had I been recommended to start high school at age 30, I would have been a much better student.  One thing I do know for sure, had I been told about the following subject matter, I would have paid a lot more attention.

     I will tell the story in my own words and I assure you, that if you find it hard to believe, the information is out there, if only we look for it.

     At the end of World War 2, when the alliance had defeated the Germans, it was rumored that many of the Nazi's and their followers had escaped to Antarctica.  This exodus had apparently been going on for some time and I have read that it is estimated that more than 200,000 German people could not be accounted for, after the war, along with large portions of their military equipment and U-boats.

     Although the war was over, the United States sent a large armed military group which consisted of ships, submarines and aircraft to Antarctica under the guise of exploration. One of the officers on this trip was Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The deployment was to last for nine months.  Within three to four months, this group headed back after suffering damage and losses.

     They stopped in South America and it was there that Admiral Byrd told the news agencies what he, and many others, had seen.  He said the Germans were indeed there, with a large underground base and they were equipped with flying saucers that could navigate between the North and South Poles in a matter of minutes. He also said the Germans were in the company of extraterrestrial beings.  This was just a few months before the Roswell, New Mexico incident.

     Folks, this isn't fantasy, this is truth.  It's been 70 years since this took place.  Why aren't we told about this?

     Think about this information for awhile.  You can roll your eyes and decide that perhaps I've soaked up too much of the Carolina rays, but I urge you to do your own research and keep an open mind.

     Stay tuned for more, as this is just the beginning of my find.