I think I’ve mentioned Gary MacKinnon before. MacKinnon is the Scot who hacked his way into US military computers looking for evidence of UFOs and antigravity technologies. His extradition to the US to face charges of espionage — and possibly terrorism — is now in process in the UK. He has said that he was […]
Now we learn that after nearly twenty years of String Theory, some physicists are starting say that the Emperor has no clothes: Has string theory tied up better ideas in physics? by Sharon Begley appeared in this past Friday’s Wall Street Journal (linked here to a digital reprint from the Northwest Florida Daily News since
The subject of “ball lightning” comes up from time to time in the course of this research. It’s a fairly uncommon phenomenon, but is of interest here in part on the theory that, whatever it is, it somehow draws energy “from the vacuum” to sustain its output. New Scientist magazine recently published this article that
…that capacitors can fly? Found a mention of Townsend Brown in article at the ZPEnergy.com website: It was my good fortune to discover an active underground of new ideas and old ideas resurfacing. Mr Townsend-Brown’s asymmetrical capacitance high-voltage lifters are particularly interesting devices. I never in my wildest dreams imagined a capacitor could fly !!!
We note the passing of Raymond Triboulet, French Resistance Fighter and Politican who died last week in Paris at the age of 99. It is not immediately apparent that there is a direct connection between Mr. Triboulet and Townsend Brown; However, one of our regular correspondents, “Mr. Twigsnapper,” mentioned Triboulet in a recent post to
Here’s an article well worth reading: Classified Antigravity Aerospace Craft The opening abstract reads: The American military industrial complex has developed in secrecy an array of futuristic aircraft and space vehicles, operated according to new energy technologies such a electro and magneto-gravitation with the aim of achieving the control of space. Though by definition impossible
Well, I had my vacation, followed by the trip to Utah for Pem’s funeral. Now, I guess, we’ll have to write this week off as a “working vacation.” I had myself marching along with a pretty steady rhythm before the trip to Mexico. A typical week goes like this: I get a new chapter online
We note here the passing last week of Elma G. “Pem” Farnsworth, the widow of Philo T. Farnsworth, in Bountiful, UT. Mrs. Farnsworth was 98 years old, and had been in declining health for some time. She took her final breaths about 3:AM the morning of April 27, 2006. Anybody who has read any of
Finding verifiable information Townsend Brown’s visits to Europe in the mid 1950s is just one of the many challenges this enterprise faces. Here, we wonder if Brown was somehow affiliated with UK’s Government Communications Headquarters, aka GCHQ. Recently we have been discussing in the forums Dr. Browns various travels through England and France in the
No sooner had I posted the previous item about the “gravitoelectric effect” than another article showed up on my desktop, courtesy my friends over at the fusor.net forums. The online journal of the European Space Agency reported on March 23 that scientists working for the ESA “believe they may have measured the gravitational equivalent of
