← All stories
Military

US Navy Secretly Filed Patents for Anti-Gravity Technology Traced to Nazi Bell Weapon

By Egleze Editorial Desk · Published July 3, 2026 · The Why Files · Project Chronos | Hitler's Last Weapon
US Navy Secretly Filed Patents for Anti-Gravity Technology Traced to Nazi Bell Weapon
The Why Files
The Why Files
Project Chronos | Hitler's Last Weapon

What was said

"Around 2017, the US Navy quietly filed a handful of strange patents. Warping gravity for flight, bending gravity into a weapon, cloaking a craft by spinning charged matter. Every one of those technologies traced back to DLA. This couldn't be a coincidence. There was only one explanation that made sense. The US Navy was building the Nazi bell."

The episode reveals that in 2017-2018, the US Navy filed multiple patents for advanced propulsion technologies including gravity warping, cloaking, and a cone-shaped craft capable of air, water, and space travel. The patents were initially rejected as fiction until the Navy's chief technology officer claimed they worked and that China was developing similar technology. All patents were attributed to aerospace engineer Salvatore Pais, who now works for the US Space Force, and allegedly trace back to Nazi bell weapon technology from World War II.

Verification status

Attributed speaker claim

Egleze verified who said this and where. The underlying claim has not been independently established by Egleze.

Source and context

Egleze verified who said this and where. The underlying claim has not been independently established by Egleze.

Programme
The Why Files
Episode
Project Chronos | Hitler's Last Weapon
Clip time
17:22
Original source
Watch the source segment →
From this episode
The Why Files
The Why Files

Project Chronos | Hitler's Last Weapon

July 3, 2026 · 37m · 3 Egleze moments
Read episode summary and key points →

More moments from this episode

Energy & ClimateSilicon Valley Entrepreneur Nearly Released 20 Tons of Mercury Annually Into Atmosphere→ScienceNASA Engineer Built Mercury-Powered Ion Engine That Ran for 11 Years Despite Toxicity→
More stories More from The Why Files