Paul, I don't recall why, but I thought he was referring to either deuterium or thorium. I know that Oak Ridge operated a thorium powered generator until the sixties, so he could have been suggesting that was the preferable alternative. Must have been thorium, which can be used as a fissile materia...

Sarbacher was not happy that uranium had become the accepted nuclear power, fuel in the face of less dangerous options. "...less dangerous options..." for a fission reactor? Or was he speaking of something other than fission? Fusion, for example, which, while hardly ivory--pure, is a far ...

Henry, you took me to literally re: the quotation tags I suggested. This is HTML markup: code that tells the browser how to display the text. I could not enter the actual code because that would have just execute the tags, rather than show you what the code for the tags is. I don't think I registere...

.
Well now, that's some puzzle pieces.

It's a good thing this is a bottomless rabbit hole, because I don't think it's big enough to open a parachute.

#NoSoftLandingHere

--P

. Again, a sumptuous feast in a medium more suited for tea and crumpets, but... I wonder if Paul knows that he and his research make an appearance in the midst of all this, published in the book, "Covert Wars and Clash of Civilizations: UFOs, Oligarchs and Space Secrecy", authored by Josep...

I might have a better memory for movies (I can recite most of 'Monty Python and the Holy Grail' from memory), and I did see The Adjustment Bureau some time ago but don't remember it much. But now that you remind me that Emily Blunt (aka 'Kitty Oppenheimer') is in it, I'm tempted to watch it again. I...

Jan Lundquist wrote: ↑Tue Mar 12, 2024 6:38 pm Paul, do you know if Farnsworth ever left a device hidden in a cave in the desert?

Uh, no, that's a new one for me.

Now whaddya got??

--PS

I was always under the misconception that the Farnsworth fusor achieved fusion through heat, which accelerated the electrons, and then the main electrode confined them to the center of the cage, wherein they where forced on a single trajectory that forced them to collide and get smashed apart, gene...

. One again, that's an awful lot to unpack in a single post... for now, just this: Anyway, I know that Robert Booth Nichols owned a ranch out in Kingman, Arizona. Two men, Fritz Werner (1953) and Bill Uhouse (1963), both described a UFO incident there, I think exactly on the property that Nichols la...

I bought harder into his ideas that the Rayleigh-Taylor instabilities in plasma could be handled through a biofeedback system involving gravitropism or perhaps the "psychopropulseur" mechanism itself... He seemed to know quite a bit about electrohydrodynamics / magnetohydrodynamics and I ...

. Boy, we are getting far afield here... (or so it seems to this tired old rabbit-hunter). Fred Alvarez's daughter once posted somewhere on one of the Townsend Brown forums, maybe this one, as "Desert Fae." It wasn't this one, a search produces only this post as a result. If it was the 'Co...

Paul, see the first post in this thread. . OK... ...the right hand column of the Townsend Brown family archives at https://www.thomastownsendbrown.com/library.htm holds (as of March 5, 2024) this statement from September, 2010: A copy of the full, 100-page version of "Hello Stupid," by Be...

David Osielski wrote: ↑Mon Mar 11, 2024 3:02 pm What say everyone about the TTB likeness?

Not even close.

Very artificial, not very intelligent.

--P

A copy of the full, 100-page version of "Hello Stupid," by Beau Kitselman is available at HelloStupid.Org courtesy of "Tyler." Where do you get the 'Tyler' connection here? Are you inferring that 'Tyler' (the codenamed bestowed by Diana Pasulka) us responsible for republishing K...

Fortunately not everything on the Internet can be deleted forever. I believe this is the full Montgolfier Report as translated (and with 3D images added) by Raymond "Trickfox" Lavas. https://ia902602.us.archive.org/16/items/mongolfier-report/Mongolfier%20Report.pdf I have seen that link b...