Rainbow Project 1943

The year was 1943. The expansion of military technology was all. The goal was to change the course of World War II. In a yard of the Navy in Philadelphia, a council of scientists was ready to put into practice one of the boldest projects already implemented: the Rainbow Project (which eventually would become the project "Monster" Montauk), aimed to create an invisible ship to human eyes. According to the conspiracy, the US Navy conducted the experiment on 28 October 1943, the destroyer USS using Eldridge, in Dr. Franklin Reno command in a daring military application of the Unified Field Theory. They were dark times, where ethics and good sense were overlooked in favor of rapidity of the results that could determine victory in war. For this reason, the technology has been used without having a thorough understanding of it. What the scientists found was that they put their nose in the wrong place. Wrapped in a greenish cloud, the Eldridge vanished from radar screens and was invisible to everyone who accompanied the experiment. However, the operation was not a success. This is because, the theory says that the Eldridge was not invisible in fact. What scientists discovered accidentally way it was like opening a rift in spacetime. According to the few survivors of the operation, the destroyer was teleported to Norfolk, Virginia, 600 km from the original point, 40 years in the future and remained there sailing the waters, on a sunny afternoon in 1983 for 15 minutes and rematerialized on site Philadelphia after that time. OK! But what's wrong with that, it was a great achievement not? Yes, it certainly was, unless, of course, by the fact that much of the crew was merged with the ship's metal. The survivors went crazy and say that only 3 of them were able to report what had occurred during the quarantine period. Shortly after the incident was created Fenix ​​Project, continuation of PF, which had the purpose to study the whys of the whys of the Philadelphia Project. Of course, the US government denied it and said not pass the purest popular imagination.