This book investigates why the Allies were concerned about a possible German atom bomb attack in 1944 and explores key strategic decisions of the late Second World War, such as Hitler's insistence on holding Prague and the U.S. Army's focus on the Skoda works at Pilsen rather than Berlin. Farrell argues that Nazi Germany may have actually won the race for the atom bomb by late 1944, and he examines secretive research into the occult, alternative physics, and new energy sources conducted under the Third Reich. The narrative concludes with a re-examination of UFO legends, including the Roswell Majestic-12 documents and the Kecksburg incident, suggesting parallels with SS black projects.