661 lines
36 KiB
Plaintext
661 lines
36 KiB
Plaintext
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(word processor parameters LM=8, RM=78, TM=2, BM=2)
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Taken from KeelyNet BBS (214) 324-3501
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Sponsored by Vangard Sciences
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PO BOX 1031
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Mesquite, TX 75150
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October 16, 1990
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listed on KeelyNet as
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UFO4.ZIP
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--------------------------------------------------------------------
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How to Build a Flying Saucer
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After So Many
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Amateurs
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Have Failed
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An essay in Speculative Engineering
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by T. B. Pawlicki
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--------------------------------------------------------------------
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At the end of the nineteenth century, the most distinguished
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scientists and engineers declared that no known combination of
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materials and locomotion could be assembled into a practical flying
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machine. Fifty years later another generation of distinguished
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scientists and engineers declared that it was technologically
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infeasible for a rocket ship to reach the moon. Nevertheless, men
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were getting off the ground and out into space even while these
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words were uttered.
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In the last half of the twentieth century, when technology is
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advancing faster than reports can reach the public, it is
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fashionable to hold the pronouncements of yesterday's experts to
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ridicule. But there is something anomalous about the consistency
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with which eminent authorities fail to recognize technological
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advances even while they are being made. You must bear in mind that
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these men are not given to making public pronouncements in haste;
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their conclusions are reached after exhaustive calculations and
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proofs, and they are better informed about their subject than anyone
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else alive. But by and large, revolutionary advances in technology
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do not contribute to the advantage of established experts, so they
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tend to believe that the challenge cannot possibly be realized.
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The UFO phenomenon is a perversity in the annals of
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revolutionary engineering. On the one hand, public authorities deny
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the existence of flying saucers and prove their existence to be
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impossible. This is just as we should expect from established
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experts. But on the other hand, people who believe that flying
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saucers exist have produced findings that only tend to prove that
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UFOs are technologically infeasible by any known combination of
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materials and locomotion.
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There is reason to suspect that the people who believe in the
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existence of UFOs do not want to discover the technology because it
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is not in the true believer's self interest that a flying saucer be
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Page 1
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within the capability of human engineering. The true believer wants
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to believe that UFOs are of extraterrestrial origin because he is
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seeking some kind of relief from debt and taxes by an alliance with
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superhuman powers.
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If anyone with mechanical ability really wanted to know how a
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saucer flies, he would study the testimonies to learn the flight
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characteristics of this craft, and then ask, "How can we do this
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saucer thing?" This is probably what Werner Von Braun said when he
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decided that it was in his self-interest to launch man into space:
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"How can we get this bird off the ground, and keep it off?"
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Well, what is a flying saucer? It is a disc-shaped craft about
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thirty feet in diameter with a dome in the center accommodating the
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crew and, presumably, the operating machinery. And it flies. So
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let us begin by building a disc-shaped airfoil, mount the cockpit
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and the engine under a central canopy, and see if we can make it
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fly. As a matter of fact, during World War II the United States
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actually constructed a number of experimental aircraft conforming to
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these specifications, and photographs of the craft are published
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from time to time in popular magazines about science and flight. It
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is highly likely that some of the UFO reports before 1950 were
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sightings of these test flights. See how easy it is when you 'want'
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to find answers to a mystery?
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The mythical saucer also flies at incredible speeds. Well, the
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speeds believed possible depend upon the time and place of the
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observer. As stated earlier, a hundred years ago, twenty-five miles
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per hour was legally prohibited in the belief that such a terrific
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velocity would endanger human life. So replace the propeller of the
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experimental disc airfoil with a modern aerojet engine. Is mach 3
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fast enough for believers?
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But the true saucer not only flies, it also hovers. You mean
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like a Hovercraft? One professional engineer translated Ezekiel's
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description of heavenly ships as a helicopter-cum-hovercraft.
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But what of the anomalous electromagnetic effects manifest in
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the space surrounding a flying saucer? Well, Nikola Tesla
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demonstrated a prototype of an electronic device that was eventually
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developed into the electron microscope, the television screen, an
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aerospace engine called the Ion Drive. Since World War II, the
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engineering of the Ion Drive has been advanced as the most promising
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solution to the propulsion of interplanetary spaceships. The drive
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operates by charging atomic particles and directing them with
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electro-magnetic force as a jet to the rear, generating a forward
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thrust in reaction. The advantage of the Ion Drive over chemical
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rockets is that a spaceship can sweep in the ions it needs from its
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flight path, like an aerojet sucks in air through its engines.
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Therefore, the ship must carry only the fuel it needs to generate
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the power for its chargers; there is no need to carry dead weight in
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the form of rocket exhaust. There is another advantage to be
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derived from ion rocketry: The top speed of a reaction engine is
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limited by the ejection velocity of its exhaust. An ion jet is
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close to the speed of light. If space travel is ever to be
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practical, transport will have to achieve a large fraction of the
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speed of light.
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In 1972 the French journal Science et Avenir reported Franco-
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Page 2
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American research into a method of ionizing the airstream flowing
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over the wings to eliminate sonic boom, a serious objection to the
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commercial success of the Concorde. Four years later a picture
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appeared in an American tabloid of a model aircraft showing the
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current state of development. The photograph shows a disc-shaped
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craft, but not so thin as a saucer; it looks more like a flying
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curling stone. In silent flight, the ionized air flowing around the
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craft glows as a proper ufo should. The last word comes from an
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engineering professor at the local university; he has begun
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construction of a flying saucer in his backyard.
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To the true believer, the flying saucer has no jet. It seems
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to fly by some kind of antigravity. As antigravity is not known to
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exist in physical theory or experimental fact in popular science,
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the saucer is clearly alien and beyond human comprehension. But
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antigravity depends upon what you conceive gravity to be, doesn't
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it?
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For all practical purposes, you do not have to understand what
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Newton and Einstien mean by gravity. Gravity is an acceleration
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downward, to the center of the earth. Therefore, antigravity is an
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acceleration upward. As far as practical engineering is concerned,
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any means to achieve a gain in altitude is an antigravity engine.
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An airplane; a balloon; a rocket; a stepladder; all are antigravity
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engines. See how easy it is to invent an antigravity engine?
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There are three basic kinds of locomotive engines. The primary
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principle is traction. The foot and the wheel are traction engines.
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The traction engines depend upon friction against a surrounding
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medium to generate movement, and locomotion can proceed only as far
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and as speedily as the surrounding friction will provide. The
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second principle is displacement. The balloon and the submarine
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rise by displacing a denser medium; they descend by displacing less
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that their weight. The tertiary drive is the rocket engine. A
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rocket is driven by reaction from the mass of material it ejects.
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Although a rocket is most efficient when not impeded by a
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surrounding medium, it must carry not only it's fuel but also the
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mass it must eject. As a consequence, the rocket is impractical
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where powerful acceleration is required for extended drives. In
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chemical rocketry, ten minutes is a long burn for powered flight.
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What is needed for practical antigravity locomotion is a fourth
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principle which does not depend upon a surrounding medium or
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ejection of mass.
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You must take notice that none of the principles of locomotion
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required any new discovery. they have all been around for thousands
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of years, and engineering only implemented the principle with
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increasing efficiency. A fourth principle of locomotion has also
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been around for thousands of years: It is centrifugal force.
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Centrifugal force is the principle of the military sling and the
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medieval catapult.
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Everyone knows that centrifugal force can overcome gravity. If
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directed upward, centrifugal force can be used to drive an
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antigravity engine. The problem engineers have been unable to solve
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is that centrifugal force is generated in all directions on the
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plane of the centrifuge. It won't provide locomotion unless the
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force can be concentrated in one direction. The solution of the
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sling, of releasing the wheeling at the instant the centrifugal
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Page 3
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force is directed along the ballistic trajectory, has all the
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inefficiencies of a cannon. The difficulty of the problem is not
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real, however. There is a mental block preventing people from
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perceiving a centrifuge as anything other than a flywheel.
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A bicycle wheel is a flywheel. If you remove the rim and tire,
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leaving only the spokes sticking out of the hub, you still have a
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flywheel. In fact, spokes alone make a more efficient flywheel than
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the complete wheel; this is because momentum only goes up only in
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proportion to mass but with the square of speed. Spokes are made of
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drawn steel with extreme tensile strength, so spokes alone can
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generate the highest level of centrifugal force long after the rim
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and tire have disintegrated. But spokes alone still generate
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centrifugal force equally in all directions from the plane of
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rotation. All you have to do to concentrate centrifugal force in
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one direction is remove all the spokes but one. That one spoke
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still functions as a flywheel, even though it is not a wheel any
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longer.
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See how easy it is once you accept an attitude of solving one
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problem at a time as you come to it? You can even add a weight to
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the end of the spoke to increase the centrifugal force.
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But our centrifuge still generates a centrifugal force
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acceleration in all directions around the plane of rotation even
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though it doesn't generate acceleration equally in all directions at
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the same time. All we have managed to do is make the whole ball of
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wire wobble around the common center of mass between the axle and
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free end of the spoke. To solve this problem, now that we have come
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to it, we need merely to accelerate the spoke through a few degrees
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of arc and then let it complete the cycle of revolution without
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power. As long as it is accelerated during the same arc at each
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cycle, the locomotive will lurch in one direction, albeit
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intermittently. But don't forget that the piston engine also drives
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intermittently. The regular centrifugal pulses can be evened out by
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mounting several centrifuges on the same axle so that a pulse from
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another flywheel takes over as soon as one pulse of power is past
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it's arc.
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The next problem facing us is that the momentum imparted to the
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centrifugal spoke is carries it all around the cycle with little
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loss of velocity. The amount of concentrated centrifugal force
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carrying the engine in the desired direction is too low to be
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practical. Momentum is half the product of mass multiplied by
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velocity squared. Therefore, what we need is a spoke that has a
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tremendous velocity with minimal mass. They don't make spokes like
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that for bicycle wheels. A search through the engineers' catalog
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however, turns up just the kind of centrifuge we need. An electron
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has no mass at rest (you cannot find a smaller minimum mass than
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that); all it's mass is inherent in its velocity. So we build an
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electron raceway in the shape of a doughnut in which we can
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accelerate an electron to a speed close to that of light. As the
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speed of light is approached, the energy of acceleration is
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converted to a momentum approaching infinity. s it happens, an
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electron accelerator answering our need was developed by the
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University of California during the last years of World War II. It
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is called a betatron, and the doughnut is small enough to be carried
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comfortably in a man's hands.
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Page 4
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We can visualize the operation of the Mark I from what is known
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about particle accelerators. To begin with, high energy electrons
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ionize the air surrounding them. This causes the betatrons to glow
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like an annular neon tube.
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Therefore, around the rim of the saucer a ring of lights will
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glow like a string of shining beads at night. The power required
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for flight will ionize enough of the surrounding atmosphere to short
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out all electrical wiring in the vicinity unless it is specially
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shielded. In theory, the top speed of the Mark I is close to the
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speed of light; in practice there are many more problems to be
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solved before relativistic speeds can be approached.
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The peculiar property of microwaves heating all material
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containing the water molecule means that any animal luckless enough
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to be nearby may be cooked from the inside out; vegetation will be
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scorched where a saucer lands; and any rocks containing water of
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crystallization will be blasted. Every housewife with a microwave
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knows all this; only hard-headed scientists and soft-headed true
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believers are completely dumbfounded. The UFOnauts would be cooked
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by their own engines, too, if they left the flight deck without
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shielding. This probably explains why a pair of UFOnauts, in a
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widely published photograph, wear reflective plastic jumpsuits.
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Mounting the betatrons outboard on a disc is an efficient way to get
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them away from the crew's compartment, and the plating of the hull
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shields the interior. At high accelerations, increasing amounts of
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power are transformed into radiation, making the centrifugal drive
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inefficient in strong gravitational fields. The most practical
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employment of this engineering is for large spacecraft, never
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intended to land. The flying saucers we see are very likely
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scouting craft sent from mother ships moored in orbit. For brief
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periods of operation, the heavy fuel consumption of the Mark I can
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be tolerated, along with radiation leakage - especially when the
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planet being scouted is not your own.
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When you compare the known operating features of particle
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centrifuges with the eyewitness testimony, it is fairly evident that
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any expert claiming flying saucers to be utterly beyond any human
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explanation is not doing his homework, and he should be reexamined
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for his professional license.
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For dramatic purpose, I have classified the development of the
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flying saucer through five stages:
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Mark I - Electronic centrifuges mounted around a fixed disc,
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outboard.
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Mark II - Electronic centrifuges mounted outboard around a
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rotating disc.
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Mark III - Electronic centrifuges mounted outboard around a
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rotating disc, period of cycles tuned to harmonize
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with ley lines, for jet assist.
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Mark IV - Particle centrifuge tuned to modify time coordinates
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by faster than light travel.
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Mark V - No centrifuge. Solid state coils and crystal
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harmonics transforms ambient field directly for
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dematerialization and rematerialization at
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destinations in time and space.
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Now that the UFO phenomenon has been demystified and reduced to
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Page 5
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human ken, we can proceed to prove the theory. If your resources
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are like those of the PLO, you can go ahead and build your own
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flying saucer without any further information from me, but I have
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nothing to work with except the junk I can find around the house.
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I found an old electric motor that had burned out, but still
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had a few turns left in it. I drilled a hole through the driving
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axle so that an eight inch bar would slide freely through it. I
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mounted the motor on a chassis so that the bar would rotate on an
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eccentric cam. In this way in end of the bar was always extended in
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the same direction while the other end was always pressed into the
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driving axle. As both ends had the same angular velocity at all
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times, the end extending out from the axle would always have a
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higher angular momentum. This resulted in a concentration of
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centrifugal acceleration in one direction. when I plugged the in
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the motor, the sight of my brainchild lurching ahead - unsteadily,
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but in a constant direction, - gave me a bigger thrill than my
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baptism of sex - lasted longer, too. But not much longer. In less
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than twenty seconds the burned-out motor gasped its last and died in
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a puff of smoke; the test run was broadcast on radio microphone but
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the spectacle was lost without television. Because my prototype did
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not survive long enough to run in two directions I had to declare
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the test inconclusive because of mechanical breakdown. So, what the
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hell, the Wright brothers didn't get far off the ground the first
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time they tried either. Now that I know the critter will move, it
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is worthwhile to put a few bucks in to a new motor, install a
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clutch, and gear the transmission down. One problem at a time is
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the way it goes.
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A rectified centrifuge small enough to hold in one hand and
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powered by solar cells, based on my design, could be manufactured
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for about fifty dollars (depending on production and competitive
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bids). Installed on Skylab, it would be sufficient to keep the
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craft in orbit indefinitely. A larger Hyperspace Drive (as I call
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this particular design) will provide a small but constant
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acceleration for interplanetary spacecraft that would accumulate
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practical velocities over runs of several days.
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It is rumored that a gentleman by the name of Dean invented
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another kind of antigravity engine sometime during the past fifty
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years, but I have been unable to track down any more information
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except that its design consists of wheels within wheels. A
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gentleman in Florida, Hans, Schnebel, sent me a description of a
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machine he built and tested that is similar in principle to the Dean
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drive. Essentially, a large rotating disk has a smaller rotating
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disc on one side of the main driving axle. The two wheels are
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geared together so that a weight mounted on the rim of the smaller
|
|||
|
wheel is always at the outside of the larger wheel during the same
|
|||
|
length of arc of each revolution, and always next to the main axle
|
|||
|
during the opposite arc. What happens is that the velocity of the
|
|||
|
weight is amplified by harmonic coincidence with the large rotor
|
|||
|
during one half of its period of revolution, and diminished during
|
|||
|
the other half cycle. This concentrates momentum in the same
|
|||
|
quarter continually, to rectify the centrifuge. The result is
|
|||
|
identical to my Hyperspace Drive, @ut hasthe beauty of continuously
|
|||
|
rotating motion. Now, if the Dean drive is made with a huge main
|
|||
|
rotor, - like about thirty feet in diameter - there is enough room
|
|||
|
to mount a series of smaller wheels around the rim, set in gimbals
|
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|
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Page 6
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|
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|
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|
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|
|||
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for attitude control, an Mr. Dean himself has himself a model T
|
|||
|
Flying Saucer requiring no license from the AEC.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
In 1975, Professor Eric Laithwaite, Head of the Department of
|
|||
|
Electrical Engineering at the Imperial College of Science and
|
|||
|
Technology in London, England, invented another approach to
|
|||
|
harnessing the centrifugal force of a gyroscope to power an
|
|||
|
antigravity engine - well, he almost invented it, but he did not
|
|||
|
have the sense to hold onto success when he grasped it. Professor
|
|||
|
Laithwaite is world-renowned for his most creative solutions to the
|
|||
|
problems of magnetic-levitation-propulsion systems, and the fruit of
|
|||
|
his brain is operating today in Germany and Japan, his railway
|
|||
|
trains float in the air while traveling at over three hundred miles
|
|||
|
per hour. If anyone can present the world with a proven anti
|
|||
|
gravity engine, it must be the professor.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Laithwaite satisfied himself that the precessional force
|
|||
|
causing a gyroscope to wobble had no reaction. This is a clear
|
|||
|
violation of Newton's Third Law of Motion as 'generally conceived'.
|
|||
|
Laithwaite figured that if he could engage the precessional
|
|||
|
acceleration while the gyroscope wobbled in one direction and
|
|||
|
release the precession while it wobble in other directions, he would
|
|||
|
be able to demonstrate to a forum of colleagues and critics at the
|
|||
|
college a rectified centrifuge that worked as a proper antigravity
|
|||
|
engine. His insight was sound but he did not work it out right.
|
|||
|
All he succeeded in demonstrating was a 'separation between action
|
|||
|
and reaction,' and his engine did nothing but oscillate violently.
|
|||
|
Unfortunately, neither Laithwaite or his critics were looking for a
|
|||
|
temporal separation between action and reaction, so the loophole he
|
|||
|
proved in Newton's Third Law was not noticed. Everyone was looking
|
|||
|
for action without reaction, so no one saw anything at all.
|
|||
|
Innumerable other inventors have constructed engines essentially
|
|||
|
identical to Laithwaite's, including a young high school dropout who
|
|||
|
lives across the street from me.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Another invention described is U.S. Patent disclosure number
|
|||
|
3,653,269, granted to Richard Foster, a retired chemical engineer in
|
|||
|
Louisiana. Foster mounted his gyroscopes around the rim of a large
|
|||
|
rotor disc, like a two cylinder flying saucer. Every time the rotor
|
|||
|
turns a half cycle, the precessional twist of the gyros in reaction
|
|||
|
generates a powerful force. During the half cycle when Foster's
|
|||
|
gyros were twisting in the other direction, his clutch grabbed and
|
|||
|
transmitted the power to the driving wheels. During the other half
|
|||
|
cycle, the gyros twisted freely. Foster claims his machine traveled
|
|||
|
four miles per hour until it flew to pieces from centrifugal forces.
|
|||
|
After examining the patents, I agreed that it looked like it would
|
|||
|
work, and it certainly would fly to pieces because the bearing
|
|||
|
mounts were not nearly strong enough to contain the powerful
|
|||
|
twisting forces his machine generated. Foster's design, however,
|
|||
|
cannot be included among antigravity engines because it would not
|
|||
|
operate off the ground. He never claimed it would, and Foster
|
|||
|
always described his invention truthfully as nothing more than an
|
|||
|
implementation of the fourth principle of locomotion.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
What Laithwaite needed was another rotary component, like the
|
|||
|
Dean drive, geared to his engine's oscillations so that they would
|
|||
|
always be turned to drive in the same direction. As it happens, an
|
|||
|
Italian by the name of Todeschini recently secured a patent on this
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Page 7
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
idea, and his working model is said to be attracting the interest of
|
|||
|
European engineers.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
When the final rectifying device is added to the essential
|
|||
|
Laithwaite design, all the moving parts generate the vectors of a
|
|||
|
vortex, and the velocity generated is the axial thrust of the
|
|||
|
vortex. Therefore I call inventions based on this design the Vortex
|
|||
|
Drive.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
By replacing the Hyperspace modules of the Mark I Flying Saucer
|
|||
|
with Vortex modules, still retaining the essential betatron as the
|
|||
|
centrifuge, performance is improved for the Mark II. To begin with,
|
|||
|
drive is generated only when the main rotor is revolving, so the
|
|||
|
saucer can be parked with the motor running. This eliminates the
|
|||
|
agonizing doubt we all suffered when the Lunar Landers were about to
|
|||
|
blast off to rejoin the command capsule: Will the engine start?
|
|||
|
This would explain why the ring of lights around the rim of a saucer
|
|||
|
is said to begin to revolve immediately prior to lift off. A
|
|||
|
precessional drive affords a wider range of control, and the
|
|||
|
responses are more stable than a direct centrifuge. But the most
|
|||
|
interesting improvement is the result of the 'structure' of the
|
|||
|
electromagnetic field generated by the Vortex drive. By amplifying
|
|||
|
and diminishing certain vectors harmonically, the Mark III flying
|
|||
|
saucer can ride the electromagnetic current of the Earth's
|
|||
|
electromagnetic field like the jet stream. And this is just what we
|
|||
|
see UFO's doing, don't we, as they are reported running their
|
|||
|
regular flight corridors during the biennial tourist season.
|
|||
|
Professor Laithwaite got all this together when he conceived of his
|
|||
|
antigravity engine as a practical application of his theory of
|
|||
|
"rivers of energy running through space"; he just could not get it
|
|||
|
off the drawing board the first time.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
The flying saucer consumes fuel at a rate that cannot be
|
|||
|
supplied by all the wells in Arabia. Therefore we have to assume
|
|||
|
that UFO engineers must have developed a practical atomic fusion
|
|||
|
reactor. But once the Mark III is perfected, another fuel supply
|
|||
|
becomes attainable, and no other is so practical for flying saucer.
|
|||
|
The Moray Valve converts the Mark III into a Mark IV Flying Saucer
|
|||
|
by extending its operational capabilities through 'time' as well as
|
|||
|
space. The Moray Valve, you see, functions by changing the
|
|||
|
direction of flow of energy in the Sun's gravitational field. It is
|
|||
|
the velocity of energy that determines motion, and motion determines
|
|||
|
the flow of time. We shall continue the engineering of flying
|
|||
|
saucers in the following essays.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
My investigation into antigravity engineering brought me a
|
|||
|
technical report while this typescript was in preparation. Dr.
|
|||
|
Mason Rose, President of the University for Social Research,
|
|||
|
published a paper describing the discoveries of Dr. Paul Alfred
|
|||
|
Biefeld, astronomer and physicist at the California Institute for
|
|||
|
Advanced Studies, and his assistant, Townsend Brown. In 1923
|
|||
|
Biefeld discovered that a heavily charged electrical condensor moved
|
|||
|
toward its positive pole when suspended in a gravitational field.
|
|||
|
He assigned Brown to study the effect as a research project. A
|
|||
|
series of experiments showed Brown that the most efficient shape for
|
|||
|
a field propelled condensor was a disc with a central dome. In 1926
|
|||
|
Townsend published his paper describing all the construction
|
|||
|
features and flight characteristics of a flying saucer, conforming
|
|||
|
to the testimony of the first flight witnessed over Mount Rainer
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Page 8
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
twenty-one years later and corroborated by thousands of witnesses
|
|||
|
since. (The Biefeld-Brown Effect explains why a Mark III rides the
|
|||
|
electromagnetic jet stream.)
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
We may speculate that flying saucers spotted from time to time
|
|||
|
may not only include visitors from other planets and travelers
|
|||
|
through time, but also fledglings from an unknown number of cuckoo's
|
|||
|
nests in secret experimental plants all over the world. The space
|
|||
|
program at Cape Canaveral may be nothing more than a supercolossal
|
|||
|
theatre orchestrated by Cecil B. Demille to reassure Americans that
|
|||
|
they are still 'numero uno' after Russia beat our atomic ace by
|
|||
|
putting Sputnik into orbit. We need not doubt that the Apollo
|
|||
|
spaceships got to the Moon, but we may wonder if Neil Armstrong was
|
|||
|
the first man to land there. The real space program may have been
|
|||
|
conducted in secret as a spin-off from the Manhattan Project since
|
|||
|
the end of World War II, and Apollo 13 may have been picked up by a
|
|||
|
sag wagon to make sure our team scored a home run every time they
|
|||
|
went to bat. The exploration of space is the most dangerous
|
|||
|
enterprise ever taken on by a living species. Don't you ever wonder
|
|||
|
why the Russians are losing men in space like a safari being
|
|||
|
decimated in headhunter country, while nothing ever happens to our
|
|||
|
boys except accidents during ground training?
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
-T.B. Pawlicki
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Well, I hope you enjoyed that. Coming soon in our series of
|
|||
|
informational speculations:
|
|||
|
Build your own Time Machine,
|
|||
|
Build your own Pyramid or Megalith,
|
|||
|
Turn lead into gold,
|
|||
|
Create a worldwide communications network,
|
|||
|
and my personal favorite,
|
|||
|
How to build an atomic bomb.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Now if someone knows how we can clone a person using household
|
|||
|
materials, that would be the topper of the toppers. Keep your mind
|
|||
|
open, but not so open that your brains fall out...
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
This file courteously supplied to KeelyNet
|
|||
|
by the Darkside (Ken Geest) at
|
|||
|
314-644-6705
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
-The Rev.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Transcendental Communications...
|
|||
|
UFOs!
|
|||
|
Conspiracies & Cover-Ups!
|
|||
|
New Age!
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][] \/
|
|||
|
[] [] _______
|
|||
|
^ [] BBS# (714)599-6270 [] (_______)
|
|||
|
/ \ [] [] ../ o o o o \..
|
|||
|
/ \ [] FAX# (714)599-5045 [] (_______________)
|
|||
|
/ (o) \ [] [] ~~~~~~~~~
|
|||
|
/ \ [][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][] .............
|
|||
|
-----------
|
|||
|
Page 9
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Vangard Notes
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
I had the pleasure of meeting Tom at the 1987 Global Sciences
|
|||
|
Congress in Denver. He is as fascinating in person as his writings
|
|||
|
indicate. Tom has also written 2 excellent books, "How to Build a
|
|||
|
Flying Saucer" and "Hyper-Space". We have kept in contact since
|
|||
|
that time by mail.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
You may write Tom at : T. B. Pawlicki
|
|||
|
843 Fort Street
|
|||
|
Victoria, B.C.
|
|||
|
V8W 1H6
|
|||
|
Canada
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
If you have comments or other information relating to such topics as
|
|||
|
this paper covers, please upload to KeelyNet or send to the Vangard
|
|||
|
Sciences address as listed on the first page. Thank you for your
|
|||
|
consideration, interest and support.
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
Jerry W. Decker.........Ron Barker...........Chuck Henderson
|
|||
|
Vangard Sciences/KeelyNet
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
If we can be of service, you may contact
|
|||
|
Jerry at (214) 324-8741 or Ron at (214) 242-9346
|
|||
|
--------------------------------------------------------------------
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
|
|
|||
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|
|||
|
|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
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|
Page 10
|
|||
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|
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