[Vision2020] Norwegians

[lfalen]

Tom
I have the DVD and the "Old News" article. They did blew up the plant, but did not destroy all of the heavy water. The Germans decided to move the heavey water to Bavaria. They moved it from this plant by rail, it was then placed on a ship that was crossing a lake. The Norwegian team placed timed charges on the liner that were set to go off when the liner was over the deepest part of the lake. I can copy the article for you, if you like. You are also welcome to come and veiw the DVD.
Roger
-----Original message-----
From: Tom Hansen thansen at moscow.com
Date: Wed, 25 Feb 2009 15:16:51 -0800
To: lfalen lfalen at turbonet.com,  vision2020 at moscow.com
Subject: Re: [Vision2020] Norwegians

> Roger -
> 
> I looked over several accounts, none of which claim Norwegians blew up a 
> Nazi ship.
> 
> The closest I could find is from the source you suggested (the History 
> Channel link) . . .
> 
> "HITLER'S A-BOMB tells the extraordinary story of the small group of 
> Norwegian soldiers who dealt a devastating blow to the Nazi's plan to 
> deploy the ultimate weapon. Without firing a shot, they managed to 
> infiltrate the Nazi-controlled Norsk Hydro factory in Telemark, Norway. 
> There, German scientists were making the heavy water that is essential to 
> the manufacturing of atomic bombs. But after February 28, 1943, thanks to 
> the Norwegian raiders, their production cells were totally destroyed, and 
> the United States took an insurmountable lead in the race to usher in the 
> nuclear age."
> 
> Tom Hansen
> Moscow, Idaho
> 
> 
> > 
> > It is on a DVD put out by the History Channel Club in the 
> Series "Dangerous Missions" The
> title of this one is 'Hitler's A-Bomb"
> > Roger
> > -----Original message-----
> > From: lfalen lfalen at turbonet.com
> > Date: Wed, 25 Feb 2009 13:55:58 -0800
> > To: vision2020 at moscow.com
> > Subject: [Vision2020] Norwegians
> > 
> > > Tom
> > > It was in the April, May 2007 issue of "Old News" It was somewhere 
> else recently. I am
> not sure where, Maybe "The Smithsonian', or "History Channel Magazine" I 
> haven't found it
> jet.
> > >
> Roger
> 
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