Sirius Page #4
we are somehow either generating
and/or absorbing gravity waves.
- You got it.
Do we accept Einstein's
viewpoint that
the speed of light?
If you look at a black hole,
the comment is that gravity is so
strong that nothing leaves,
but it does have something
and that is gravity.
So does that imply that gravity moves
faster than the speed of light?
Could be.
Gravity is another one of
those seemingly self-evident forces
that has raised a number of questions:
How does it really work?
How can we use it to our advantage?
In the mid-1920s,
T. Townsend Brown discovered
that electric charge and
gravitational mass are coupled,
and that by building devices that
harness these interactive forces,
we could create advanced propulsion.
At about the same time,
Nikola Tesla and Thomas Edison
won the Nobel prize in physics,
but both refused it.
Tesla was at the end of
a long career of inventing.
He had advanced technology in the fields of
X- ray, radio waves, internal combustion,
and, of course, atmospheric electricity.
When everything was said and done,
he had earned 112 US patents,
he proved that electricity can
travel wirelessly in the air,
and, ultimately, died penniless.
However, his work did
influence many others,
most notably Lester Hendershot
and Dr. T. Henry Moray.
Hendershot invented a magnetronic generator
to energize an impossible flight,
if fueled by gas,
that took Charles Lindberg
and the Spirit of St. Louis
from New York to Paris.
Dr. T. Henry Moray developed
the Moray Valve,
a device for extracting radiant
energy from the zero point field
and demonstrated this device
hundreds of times
and had dozens of signed affidavits
supporting his science.
Yet, in the end, even these two notable
scientists were ignored and bullied.
Dr. Moray's device was hammered down and
broken into pieces by a competitor,
and before he could finish reconstruction,
he passed away of natural causes.
Hendershot fled to Mexico to continue work
but was found dead at 61 years of age,
attributed to suicide.
There's all kinds of skulduggery
that happened there.
I don't think that T. Henry Moray
ever got a decent chance
to ever do anything with that.
There is absolutely no question
that T. Henry Moray
had a system that produced 50, about
50 kilowatts out of a 55-pound box.
The conventional electrodynamics
model does not allow this to happen.
In other words, it doesn't allow you to
extract excess energy from the vacuum
and use that to power your load.
It costs just as much to restore it
as what's used to destroy it,
so we've got to put in more than
we can ever get out in a load
with such a squirrely circuit
and that's the only kind of circuit we've
used in power systems since day one.
We're still building them.
We're still making power systems
that deliberately kill them
so we pay the power company to have
a giant wrestling match inside
this generator and lose.
In the 1950s, there were some
very provocative articles saying that
"Oh, electrogravitics is the best
thing since sliced bread,"
how all the aviation companies are
now backing electrogravitics,
they're all doing experiments on it.
Well, within a couple of years
there was no news at all.
Once they figured out that
they could really control gravity,
1954- it all went black.
Do you think the boys in the black
projects have solved that problem?
Because it sure sounds like it from
what the witnesses have told me.
I wouldn't know. I wouldn't know.
Sorry, but I can't even think about it.
I've seen so many things in my life,
it's just hard to say.
A local inventor has
discovered a way, hear this,
to use water to run your car!
What Stan shared with me was interesting.
In order to run this engine off of water,
we've also had to learn
the ability to adjust
the burn rate of hydrogen to
coequal the fossil fuels.
So he applies for a patent, and then he
gets a call from, actually a visitation
by two guys from the pentagon.
The pentagon flew a
Lieutenant Colonel in last week
to look at Meyer's invention.
There's talk of possibly using it
in the star wars defense program
and to run army tanks.
But he asked that this become public patent
so that civilians could benefit from it,
and he indicated that if we don't do that,
overseas people will.
In 1996, Meyer was
sued by his investors
who claimed the device
was not revolutionary
despite verification of the unique
voltage intensifier circuit
by the US patent office.
Meyer was brought to trial,
but key evidence was not allowed.
His oral testimony was not even recorded
due to an audio recorder malfunction,
and the judge recessed early for vacation.
Later, Meyer made an appeal
that was denied.
He was found guilty of fraud and
ordered to repay his investors,
putting an immediate dent on the
idea of funding new technology.
On March 20th, 1998,
Stanley joined his brother and two
NATO officials for a dinner meeting.
Stan took a sip of cranberry juice.
He grabbed his neck,
ran out of the restaurant,
and fell to the ground
saying, "They poisoned me!"
He fell down after eating at a
restaurant nearby where he lived.
Fell down in the parking lot
and said, "I've been poisoned!"
and collapsed.
And that's on the police report?
- Yeah.
The police report
confirms his words.
The cause of death was written
to be an aneurism.
Though he left behind just enough materials
for others to piece together his process,
the full secrets of his
device died with him.
So, from this
I began to do more work
with the administration,
various people, friends of the President,
the Rockefeller family.
Laurance was the white hat in that crowd
who wanted us to bring
this information out.
Actually hosted us at the
Rockefeller ranch in the Tetons.
And one night he pulled me out
on the deck and he said,
"Well, you know, we really
need you to do this. "
I said, "Laurance, you're old, you're rich,
and you're a Rockefeller.
What do you want me to do?
I'm just a country doctor banging
around in an ER in North Carolina. "
He says, "No. No. We want you to do this. "
I went, "Okay. "
So I'm the throw away guy.
I'm the guy you can throw away
cause my life doesn't matter.
We are back in Rachel, Nevada with
our first two distinguished guests.
Steven Greer is a North Carolina doctor.
He does a lot more than watch the skies.
He fires off messages,
and he says that someone or
something is responding.
Dr. Greer is looking for close
encounters of the fifth kind.
What, at this minute, do you believe?
Our assessment,
at this point, is that
there is at least one
extraterrestrial civilization
which has managed to make its way
to our corner of the universe
that there's no evidence at all
that they have hostile intentions
towards this planet
that the priority, at this point,
must be trying to establish some
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