Willful ignorance of a large number of documents, with document names and locations, is willful ignorance. 'Nope. There's no documents!' And when the details about those documents are mentioned, 'Nope. They're all Fakes!'
Present documents that present actual evidence. Documents directly from reputable archives that anyone can check on.
All I have done to this point is "present documents that present actual evidence". The Russian documents are perfectly legitimate. If you want to see the originals in their original language, they are on pages 3281 and 3287 in Dr. Rider's book. Which I don't think will help you very much unless you read and speak Russian, but there ya go nevertheless. I also presented the chart which lists the 10 known primary sources which describe the Rugen Island test in October, 1944. Edwest mentions one of them, which is the Italian reporter, Luigi Romersa. He was a well known and well regarded defense and aerospace journalist who had a very lengthy postwar career. Romersa moved in the upper circles of power in the wartime Axis and throughout the postwar Western nations. Here he is, for example, circa 1965 with the Israeli writer Yael Dayan:
View attachment 663117
Also mentioned was Philip Morrison, the well known Manhattan Project scientist. Morrison was well aware of the wartime German nuclear weapons program in general, and the Rugen Island test in particular, as the following US National Archives papers clearly demonstrate:
Philip Morrison and Karl Cohen. 31 July 1944. Appraisal of Enemy Bomb Production.
[NARA RG 77, Entry UD-22A, Box 168, Folder 203.11—Tech. Countermeasures + RW—1943–1944]
APPRAISAL OF ENEMY BOMB PRODUCTION
Summary
Recent evidence essentially confirms our earlier general statements on enemy bomb production.
The reports now at hand lead us to conclude:
1. A German “Y” project has been underway since early 1943.
2. A D2O pile is in operation, but we do not believe that this is on production level.
3. It is implied that a separation method is operating at a production level, for it is surely improbable that the enemy will organize a utilization group without something to use.
We include a time schedule, and a technical discuss of the probable means employed. Enemy production of devices can be as high as: 1. 1 device every 3 months—on the assumption that 30 kg of material are required per device. 2. 1 device every month—on the assumption that 10 kg of material are required per device.
In either case the first completed device could be in enemy hands now (End of document).
"A German Y project" means an attempt at building electromagnetic uranium separators on an industrial scale. "A D2O pile...in operation" means a reactor moderated by heavy water, which the conventional so-called "history" insists was completely impossible for the Germans because of the bomber and commando attacks on the Norsk Hydro heavy water plant in Telemark, Norway. "A utilization group" means a gathering of German military and scientific muckety-mucks to decide how, when, and where they were going to use their emergent nuclear weapons. The US did the same thing, and so did Japan. Beyond this, Morrison and Cohen obviously thought that the Germans were well along in their nuclear effort and were already actually building weapons by late 1944.
Philip Morrison to Joseph Volpe, 20 October 1944, Loose Ends
[NARA RG 77, Entry UD-22A, Box 171, Folder 32.60-2
Germany: Summary Reports (1945–1946)]
There are a number of things to be done by the Washington office which have not yet been done. 1. We need a final report on the installation at Watten. This is such an extraordinary enterprise that we must be sure that it was not designed for something in our field. 2. The questions for Mr. Baker should be answered. 3. The recent reports of Baltic explosions should be covered by Major Calvert as usual. 4. The de Boer matter is still open. Has Alsos contacted J. H. de Boer at Eindhoven? This should be done if it is still possible.
Dr. Rider comments:
Dr. Philip Morrison (U.S., 1915–2005), a Manhattan Project physicist, was stationed in the United States but specifically tasked with analyzing Allied intelligence data on the German nuclear program. Morrison’s publicly available documents indicate that up through 1945, he believed the German nuclear program was much more advanced and dangerous than better-known investigators such as Samuel Goudsmit and Boris Pash seemed to. Regarding the specific points in the memo above: 1. Even months after the Allied invasion of France, Morrison and other Allied officials were both awed (“extraordinary”) by the rocket-launching installation at Watten and worried that some of its features seemed to indicate it involved nuclear payloads for the rockets. 2. “Mr. Baker” was Niels Bohr, who was famously quite concerned about the progress of the wartime German nuclear program. 3. In October 1944, there were “recent reports of Baltic explosions” that were being investigated by the Manhattan Project as possible tests of a German atomic bomb. That information agrees well with the other sources in this section that reported the apparent test of an atomic bomb on the Baltic coast in October 1944. Morrison’s comment also makes it clear that Allied officials thought the German nuclear program could be sufficiently advanced to test an atomic bomb, and that U.S. Army Major Horace Calvert had a “usual” procedure for collecting and analyzing such data. Can the relevant Allied intelligence reports be located and declassified now? 4. Manhattan Project intelligence analysts were actively seeking information on the German nuclear program from the Dutch intelligence network, and Samuel Goudsmit was involved in at least some of those contacts, including with the physical chemist Dr. Jan Hendrik de Boer (Dutch, 1899–1971). See pp. 3469–3473.
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Looks like the OSS---the Office of Strategic Services, the forerunner of the modern CIA---agreed with Morrison that there might be something to see here, after all:
OSS Report No. FF-83. 21 October 1944. Atom Smashing Secret Weapon.
[NARA RG 77, Entry UD-22A, Box 171, Folder 32.7003-2
GERMANY: US Wartime Positive Int. (July–Oct. 44)]
1. The Germans have completed a weapon which is founded on the principle of the disintegration of matter (Atomzertruemmerung). Experiments have been performed which have proved conclusive. The effect of this weapon is like that of a thunderbolt, naturally much magnified.
2. It would be possible to direct the effect of this weapon in any given direction. Possibly it is a question of a sort of projectile rather than of a weapon properly so-called. The radius of action is supposed to be about three kilometers. The devastation produced by this weapon is said to be such that Hitler plans to use it only in the air, against planes, for example. Nevertheless, the Germans say that in case of necessity they will not hesitate to use it on the ground as well
. This weapon seems to be ready, in fact, for use upon the battlefield, but it still exists only in the form of a model. Germany needs—and this appears to be absolutely certain—a delay of at least three months. Practically speaking, it seems that only within five months could the weapon be ready for use. (
This summary agrees with comments that Romersa attributed to Joseph Goebbels to the effect that Germany needed "six months" to complete serial production models of the weapon tested at Rugen in October, 1944. That was almost exactly how much longer the Third Reich lasted until its formal surrender, though organized resistance was largely kaput by second half of the preceding month -- WP.)
3. Different conversations which have taken place with industrial leaders in charge of concentration of production of German war material give the impression that Germany has unlimited confidence in the use of this weapon, which is to bring them certain victory.
4. Herr Schneider, one of the directors of the German factories called Deutsche Waffen u. Munitionsfabrik (a combine representing some fifteen factories and 250,000 workers) declared with a smile:
“We shall gain the victory by new weapons, we are absolutely sure of that. Just now it is simply a case of gaining time, because the new arms will not be ready before three or four months. Bombing cannot keep us from building them. Our important factories where the assembly is carried out are all subterranean (a possible reference to Project Riese -- WP). An immense quantity of accessories is made in small lots everywhere throughout the country, so that bombing cannot interrupt the production. Our troops may retire within our frontiers. That does not matter, for nothing will be able to stand up for any length of time against these new weapons and we shall resume our overwhelming advance.”
5. Directors of certain other factories have shown the same inveterate optimism, aroused by the confidence which they have in the effects of these new weapons.
6. Names of certain industrialists with whom the interviews took place: Herr Schneider—Director of the Deutsche Waffen und Munitions-Fabrik. His German title is Wehrwirtschaftsbeauftragter (Superintendent of Armament Production) in the region of the Duchy of Baden and Wurtemberg. He has charge of the plants of the Karlsruhe region. Director Dr. Buesse, who directs the DWM factories at Karlsruhe. Dr. Quant, Administrator of a part of the DWM combine of factories.
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POW guards in the United States reported hearing something about a German secret explosive that had something to do with heavy water. This information made its way up the chain of command to the upper reaches of the Manhattan Project:
Baltimore Branch Office, Manhattan Engineer District. 4 August 1944 [NARA RG 77, Entry UD-22A, Box 171, Folder 32.7003-2
GERMANY: US Wartime Positive Int. (July–Oct. 44)]
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE MANHATTAN ENGINEER DISTRICT BALTIMORE, MD. 4 AUG 1944
Subject: Positive Intelligence Secured from Prisoners of War at Camp Reynolds, Pa., Relative to “Secret Weapon”
Summary of Information:
The following information has been received from what is believed to be a reliable source relative to use by the Germans of a secret weapon. “According to informant, the Germans are at present working on an extremely secret explosive. Informant knows very little about it and states that it has something to do with ‘Heavy Water’ (Schweres Wasser).
Experiments are conducted on an estate in Pomerania and it is alleged that this explosive is capable of destroying everything in a radius of several kilometers.”
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Every one of the documents just quoted and cited are original, primary source papers from WWII itself which are held in publicly accessible archives in the present day. How many more would you like to see?