It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Electrogravitics
Advanced Propulsion: Electrogravitics
Starburst researcher Paul LaViolette has shown that subquantum kinetics provides the basis for understanding the electrogravitic propulsion experiments of Thomas Townsend Brown, Jean-Claude Lafforgue, Eugene Podkletnov, John Searl and others. Some of these technologies, such as those of Brown and Lafforgue, provide thrust to power ratios ranging from 10,000 to 300,000 times that of the Space Shuttle’s main engine. By providing a theoretical underpinning for the phenomenon of electrogravitic and electric field propulsion, subquantum kinetics lays the foundation for engineering the air and space vehicles of our future.
Click to read more
Originally posted by Mary Rose
The Starburst Foundation
Click to read more
Dr. LaViolette has shown how the subquantum kinetics field potential concept is able to explain why an assymetrical capacitor will develop a propulsive force towards its larger electrode when energized with a high voltage potential. Standard field theory acknowledges that the electric forces on such a capacitor will be unbalanced, but leads to the belief that these will merely produce stress within the capacitor without any propulsive force. In subquantum kinetics, these field potentials are anchored in the space surrounding the capacitor (in the surrounding ether) and as a result the capacitor is free to move in response to the resulting imbalance of forces. This explains the thrust seen in Brown’s assymetrical [sic] capacitors tested by Townsend Brown as well as those tested by Jean-Claude Lafforgue. Tests of the Lafforgue asymmetrical capacitor have been carried out by Jean-Luc Naudin; see his website. These technologies routinely violate Newton’s third law.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Starburst researcher Paul LaViolette
Uploaded by AlienScientist on Dec 7, 2009
Discuss this topic on our Forum: www.alienscientist.com...
Special thanks to Dr. Paul LaViolette for his hard work and research into RocketDyne, Project SkyVault, Microwave Phase Conjugation, etc. This video explains EM Drive technologies such as that featured on www.EMDrive.com... as well as those covered in much more explicit detail in "Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion" by Paul LaViolette. New From AlienScientist!
Barium Titanate is a type of metamaterial that is added to the paint of stealth aircraft to make them more radar absorbant, because the compound is meta-active (has a negative permittivity and permeability) for frequencies in the radar range. Some compounds such as Gold have a negative permeability but a positive permittivity. This property gives gold it's yellowish metallic hue.
www.AlienScientist.com...
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
The LHC takes a lot of funding to build and run, no doubt about that.
Originally posted by squandered
and the rebuttals are informative too, to me
Originally posted by BBalazs
mary, orgasmic energy is also suppressed, yet you ridicule my thread, just like bs.
Originally posted by BBalazs
i think you maybe a trojan horse for the establishment.
Originally posted by BBalazs
if not that, then you are intentionally prolonging this thread
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Starburst researcher Paul LaViolette
Originally posted by Mary Rose
Originally posted by 7keys
Dr Paul LaViolette. . . www.youtube.com...
Originally posted by Mary Rose
I put the video on pause to write down what I just heard: "Physics traditionally has been based on mechanics. And we're talking about a chemical approach - a chemical reaction approach - to physics. Actually you could say it's alchemical. It ties in with ancient ideas, too. . . . The basis of existence is flux. This is totally different from what physicists have been teaching. . . ."
Originally posted by Mary Rose
And when I post, I, personally, am attacked as unequal to the task of "denying ignorance" in comparison with people like yourself and your cronies.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
reply to post by buddhasystem
You have not the capacity to understand. You've made that crystal clear. Try meditating. It might help you.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
reply to post by buddhasystem
See, ridicule rules the day.
Originally posted by buddhasystem
You complained bitterly about your desire to discuss math being unfulfilled, so as always you are welcome to fix that.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
The fallacy of ridicule is counterproductive.
Originally posted by Mary Rose
reply to post by 23432
You're pointing out the value of individuals starting from square one using their own reason and intuition in a search for truth, undeterred by claims of authority from others?
Modern Surgery Founded On The Kitchen Table: The Amazing Dr. William Halsted
March 25th, 2010 by Harriet Hall, M.D. in Better Health Network, True Stories
One night in 1882, a critically ill 70-year-old woman was at the verge of death at her daughter’s home, suffering from fever, crippling pain, nausea, and an inflamed abdominal mass. At 2:00AM, a courageous surgeon put her on the kitchen table and performed the first known operation to remove gallstones. The patient recovered uneventfully. The patient was the surgeon’s own mother.
This compelling story is the beginning of an excellent new biography of William Halsted, the father of modern surgery, Genius on the Edge: The Bizarre Double Life of Dr. William Stewart Halsted, by Gerald Imber, M.D.
Dr William Stewart Halsted - Learn more
Yet this man who accomplished so much for science was a drug addict for 40 years. He was given morphine to help him withdraw from coc aine and ended up hooked on both drugs for the rest of his life. He only worked part of each year. He would disappear for months at a time, apparently to binge on coc aine in privacy. He was sometimes observed by colleagues to be suffering drug effects or withdrawal symptoms. Sometimes he would leave in the middle of an operation, saying he had a headache, leaving his residents to finish the procedure.
He was an odd duck in many ways. He was abrasive, abrupt, inconsiderate, forgetful, and apparently unfeeling: his personality quirks constantly antagonized his students and colleagues. His marriage was apparently sexless and his wife was also addicted to morphine.
His story is interesting in more ways than one. It provides insight into a crucial time in history when medicine was transitioning from superstition to science, when scientific surgery and modern medical education were being born. It is also fascinating to realize that this flawed man was able to maintain an incredibly productive scientific career for 4 decades despite his addictions. I can’t help but wonder what would happen to such a man today.