As you all know by now, it has been my privilege to be interviewed on several podcasts over the past few months, finally fulfilling my lifelong delusion that someday, somebody might think I have something interesting to say. Well, now I am pleased to say that I have finally been featured on a podcast for […]
Thanks to Jesse Michels (@AlchemyAmerican) for my first “joint appearance” with @joerogan and @iamnickcook as we all speculate about the deployment of the Biefeld-Brown effect in the B2 Stealth Bomber. The freeze frame that YouTube delivered with the embed above would not have been my fist choice, but I do think the word ‘plausible’
Needless to say, Jesse Michels’ nearly two-hour YouTube documentary about T. Townsend Brown has generated a fair share of controversy. That’s what happens when you look into the abyss of unorthodox science and ‘anomalous electrical effects’: some people say, “that’s interesting, let’s dig deeper” and others just say “you’re nutz.” So let’s just cut to
“I wince when anybody refers to ‘flying saucers’.” That quotation from T. Townsend Brown is taken from the first press report of the formation of NICAP – the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena – on October 23, 1956. I start this post with that quotation because that’s pretty much how I feel about the
After more than twenty years of referencing his book, I have finally ‘met’ Nick Cook, the author of The Hunt for Zero Point: Inside the Classified World of Antigravity Technology. The ‘meeting’ was virtual: I was at home in Tennesee and Nick was at home in the U.K. We were introduced by Jesse Michels, the
Cook & Marckus, Morgan & Me
Part 1: The ‘Black’ Oppenheimer? Read More »
In Part 1 of this post/thread, I highlighted some of the passages in Nick Cook’s Hunt for Zero Point that the covert source I identified as ‘Morgan’ suggested I take a closer look at while I was doing my original research between 2003 and 2008. Now let’s talk about Nick Cook’s own covert source: ‘Dr.
Cook & Marckus, Morgan & Me
Part 2: Blended Characters Read More »
No. Really. I’m asking. What is it about ‘ball lightning‘? While thumbing through the incoming emails from ‘Morgan,’ I found a line that has occasionally pulled at my mental bell rope since he first sent it – on August 25, 2004: Stick to the subject of ball lightning like spit on chewing gum. Oooookay.
The stripped-down Townsend Brown narrative in “Just the Facts, Ma’am” is bereft of the glamorous enhancements that add drama to his story. For example, the tale of how Townsend lost a finger (in a post war snatch-and-grab mission) added a super spylicious touch to the TTB mythos. But the reality seems to be that it
How much do we really know about Townsend Brown? Even after a 100,000 word biography, what do we really know? Near the end of the introduction to the 2023 Edition of The Man Who Mastered Gravity, I wrote: In the past week, I’ve had occasion to reconsider that thesis. As Jan Lunquist infers in her
Townsend Brown Outtakes – Chapter 37:
Missing Fingers and ‘Reliable Sources’ Read More »
How much of the published Townsend Brown story holds up to scrutiny? For those of us who were born BTV* Dragnet was our first exposure to televised crime drama. From time to time, the star of the show, Sergeant Joe Friday (Jack Webb) had to calm an overly excited witness in order to get “Just
