31.13 - MU Podcast - The Flume Master

Every now and then, a brilliant inventor emerges—someone whose creations defy explanation and seem almost magical. Often ignored or ridiculed by mainstream science, their work hints at forces and technologies far beyond what we understand. In this episode, we explore the life and innovations of Victor Schauberger, the Austrian forester who revolutionized the simple flume and stumbled upon implosion technology. His designs not only transformed timber transport but laid the foundation for mysterious propulsion systems later coveted by the Nazis and post-war military-industrial powers.

We discuss Schauberger’s bizarre water vortex experiments, the mysterious performance of his flumes under full moons, and his claims of creating levitating craft and free-energy devices—only to have his work seized, buried, or misunderstood.

We also take a look at chilling encounters with alien ghosts and the eerie phenomenon of hooded beings. From traditional monk-like apparitions to modern black-eyed kids and cloaked entities visiting abductees, these strange figures cross the boundary between ghost stories and UFO encounters. Could they be one and the same?