Somebody at the New York Times seems to have been shadowing my days here in The Garret: Writing narrative nonfiction is grueling, lonely work haunted by the question of whether anyone will read the finished book. “You’re always worried, ‘Am I just banging my head against the wall?’ ” said Robert Whitaker… Adds Garrison Keillor: […]
Oh boy. Another chance to wonder why ‘time travel’ keeps showing up in popular culture! There is a discussion of the 2007 Nicholas Cage movie, Next, here in the forums. However, amid all of our various speculations about gravity control = time travel, this notion struck me as rather compelling: The best proof that time
…and how long has he known it? From this past Sunday’s Coast-to-Coast AM with Art Bell: UFO Researcher David Sereda discussed his recent work, videotaping the disclosure of 73-year old Boyd Bushman, a Lockheed Martin Senior Research Scientist of 20 years, who held Top Secret clearance. He holds a number of patents and designed the
We note the passing of writer Kurt Vonnegut, and pass on {this discussion} of Vonnegut’s take on time-travel: I was watching “Slaughterhouse-Five”, they told me, made from the novel by Vonnegut. It has a time travel theme, but is not really a time travel story. In it, Vonnegut says that time exists all at once, like
The Seattle scientist who wants to test a controversial prediction from quantum theory that says light particles can go backward in time is, himself, running out of time. I guess you could say we’re now living on borrowed time,” wryly joked John Cramer, a physicist at the University of Washington. “All we need to keep going is maybe
From Tom Bearden – who wrote extensively about ‘over unity’ devices (alleged) and corporate suppression of ‘free energy’ concepts: One of the real pioneers in early application of causal positron energy was inventor Edwin Gray of Van Nuys California. In WW II Gray learned of radar during his tour in the U.S. Navy, having previously attended advanced engineering
Terry Hansen, author of The Missing Times offers discusses the speculation surrounding the B-2 bomber’s electro-gravitic capabilities: One might conclude, based on common sense, that such ideas are hardly worth taking seriously. But history testifies that common sense has a poor record of success in the technology-forecasting field. With much of the Northwest economy dependent
Fife Symington, the former Governor of Arizona, confesses that maybe he DID see the “Phoenix Lights,” after all…
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
Here’s an interesting blog post discussing the portrayal of Nikola Tesla (played by David Bowie, no less!) in the recent feature film, “The Prestige.” Even this teleportation device that the movie had Tesla build for Hugh Jackman’s character is not a complete fabrication, for he had indeed been working on such a creation … Near
