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The Virus House: Germany's Atomic Research and Allied Counter-measures. By David Irving. London: William Kimber, 1967. Pp. 288. $10.00. The United States has been engaged in a competition for nuclear su-periority ever since the first Soviet detonation in 1949. Nuclear rivalry, however, had been a fact of life even before the first test at ...
1 de mar. de 2010 · This book tells the Real History of the attempt by Adolf Hitler s nuclear scientists to build the atomic bomb. They were closer to success than people now like to believe... Until 1942 they were ahead of the Allies. Then a German mathematician made a crucial mistake, which forced the team of atomic physicists to believe they could ...
the Germans resumed their research elsewhere; so how could the Americans have an atomic bomb? In fact, the Americans’ object was to insure that the materials did not fall into the hands of Professor Joliot and the French, in whose zone the pile labo-ratory lay. Heisenberg still could not believe that a fellow scientist like
The Virus House: Nazi Germany's Atomic Research and the Allied Counter Measures. David Irving. 4.18. 33 ratings4 reviews. How close were the Germans to having the bomb? Nobel Prize winner Werner Heisenberg published a glowing half-page review of this book in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.
28 de feb. de 2017 · Irving, David - The Virus House - Germany's Atomic Research and Allied Counter-Measure (2002) Bookreader Item Preview
David Irving is the only historian to have spoken with the Reich's atomic scientists on this theme and gain access to their private diaries and papers; and he has used the Nazis secret atomic research files, locked away at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, as well.
18 de jul. de 2023 · The Virus House: Germany’s Atomic Research and Allied Countermeasures by David Irving (review) John V. Flynn; Technology and Culture; Johns Hopkins University Press; Volume 9, Number 2, April 1968; pp. 243-245; Review
