About the blog
If you're interested at all, here's a few potential patent applications that describe what I was shown, an essay (maybe a theory?) on the basis of reality, and a theory of the universe. The last potential patent application listed contains the secret ingredients for it to work - separating the patents is one way to protect them from theft.
- Apparatus for a gyroscope with greater capacity to hold centrifugal force and replenish it
- Apparatus for exerting controlled angular momentum
- Schematic for a drone with no visible means of propulsion
- Apparatus for projecting anti-gravity to duplicate the effects of gravity
Many things can have what's referred to as inertia. A car driving down a street. A bowling ball rolling towards bowling pins. A planet orbiting around a star.
Knowledge can also have it's own inertia or momentum.
Ours was derailed about 50 years ago.
It occurred for various reasons - none are believed to be nefarious - but stopped the momentum of forward progress all the same. Now it's put everyone (all of mankind, womankind, and personkind) on a path which leads to the past. Loss of momentum will soon be the least of our concerns.
When I was much younger, a friend of mine had an idea he was trying to make a reality.
It started with an upside down (backwards) bicycle so the wheel could be spun by turning the pedal.
He seemed to think it could be used to do something much, much cooler and tried to explain it to me a few times. I'm not sure how much farther he took the idea - I'm waiting for confirmation of that now.
But his idea was for an angular momentum drive.
It's an inertial drive.
Purely science fiction from the public's perspective.
It's about to become an everyday reality.
Along with it: "time travel", "hyperspace", 'anti-gravity", "artificial gravity", practical "fusion" energy production, "dimensions", "terraforming", "system forming", "star forming", "worm holes", and other "things" which I'll keeping adding to in another post.
Why go out on a limb and say such nonsense?
Prior art for future potential patent applications.
No comments:
Post a Comment