Nephilim

One cold wintry day, a startling discovery was made by a patrolling party belonging to one of the bases on the Siberians steppes. This was reported to the base commander which in turn had the high command in Berlin scramble a cargo plane along with a team of scientists to fly directly to the area. The discovery was flown back under the strictest of security back to Berlin and for the remainder of the war was stored in a below freezing silo in a top secret bunker. All records of the discovery being lost to memory as the advancing Allies and rejuvenated Russian army destroyed everything in their paths. The Third Reich had a unique and special relationship with the Vatican. In 1933 the Roman Catholic Church concluded a concordat with the Nazis. Roman Catholic cardinal Faulhaber wrote to Hitler: “This handshake with the Papacy . . . is a feat of immeasurable blessing. . . . May God preserve the Reich Chancellor [Hitler].” . As Roman Catholic professor of history at Vienna University, Friedrich Heer, admitted: “In the cold facts of German history, the Cross and the swastika came ever closer together, until the swastika proclaimed the message of victory from the towers of German cathedrals, swastika flags appeared round altars and Catholic and Protestant theologians, pastors, churchmen and statesmen welcomed the alliance with Hitler.” This relationship would come into play when things went wrong for the Third Reich’s plans as the Allies scored victory after victory. One by one, the German High command and their relatives quietly vacated a besieged Germany via Rome to find sanctuary around the lesser corners of the globe, mainly in Catholic dominated countries such as found in South America. The discovery was moved from Germany under cover of diplomatic immunity to Rome and preserved in sub zero temperatures until science and technology could catch up with the ambitions of the German scientists and Vatican officials.