OK, this might actually be some kind of big deal. A few months ago, I wrote about going out to Los Angeles to spend an afternoon with Jesse Michels about the Townsend Brown bio. This evening, Jesse announced the video on YouTube with this: I spent six years researching this story between 2003 and 2009, […]
Townsend Brown: Out From Behind The Curtain (Finally!) Read More »
Here’s a welcome addition to the Townsend Brown canon: With this post, we introduce Jan Lunquist. Jan has been onboard the Townsend Brown Train almost as long as I have. The archive of material she has gathered lends further credence to Brown as the mysterious-but-super-savant ‘Forrest Gump’ of 20th century science, possessed of a curious
This morning I ‘talked’ with a chatbot about ‘The Unified Field Theory.’ For the past few days I have been messing around with ChatGPT – the Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) application that has lately captivated the Internet. Also, for the past couple of months, I have been researching keywords and phrases that I might explore in
Is it possible to control gravity? Gravity is one of the ‘fundamental forces‘ (sometimes referred to as ‘fundamental interactions’) known to physics. The others are electromagnetism, the weak nuclear force and the strong nuclear force. Of the four forces, humans have achieved of mastery over three of the four. Is it possible to control gravity?
The presitigious “TED” conference (Technology, Entertainment, Design) has awarded one of its three annual grants to a SETI researcher: Astronomer Jill Tarter is Director of the SETI Institute’s Center for SETI Research, and also holder of the Bernard M. Oliver Chair for SETI. She has devoted her career to hunting for signs of sentient beings elsewhere,
(Jacques Cornillon was instrumental in arranging the experiments that Townsend Brown conducted in France in 1956.) Jacques M. Cornillon, of Point Pleasant, passed away Saturday, May 24 at the age of 98 at his home with his family by his side. Born in France in 1910, he graduated first in his class from the Ecole
Why, some of you no doubt wonder, is this taking so long? This YouTube video gives you some idea: it’s about managing all the information. All that shuffling about, sorting, copying/pasting, backspacing/deleting retyping? That’s pretty much a typical day here in the garret…
This just in: something that Townsend Brown may have figured out like 70 years ago: Researchers at Purdue recently demonstrated their new “ionic breeze” technology that can improve the cooling rate of internal computer components by as much as 250 percent. This is the sort of dramatic cooling improvement needed for the computer industry to develop lighter
I have been spending what time I’ve had available over the past month or so trying to edit the “Bahnson Lab Footage” so that I could put it on the web, and now I see that somebody has already done that. This is a five-minute condensation of nearly an hour of silent, 8 (or 16)mm
I thought some of you might get a kick out of seeing a cross-section of the books that I’ve had my nose buried in for the past couple of weeks. Rather than list them, I thought I’d just stack some of them on my desk. Click the thumbnail here for an enlarged view. And, believe
