Subject:
RE: IBM's secret, Brush's Gravitation and his Evidence for Kinetic Theory
of Gravitation (1) Date: Sun, 28 Dec 2003 17:47:02 -0600
John,
Thanks for the
information, very timely and also useful to me.
Well, if one waits and
lives long enough, everything repeats.
Intel found that stressed
semiconductors allowed better flow of positrons than electrons. So did
T. H. Moray, before the
positron was even discovered.
In the 1920s and 1930s, T.
H. Moray of Salt Lake City, Utah made his own semiconductors, pressing
them in huge railway presses while they sintered to the final form,
locking in the stress. Although he made 20 to 30 semiconductors before
he got one to work the way he wished, eventually he had 29 good
ones sitting in a 29 stage amplifier. With a silly little electrical
input taken from a simple high wire antenna, the unit put out 50
Kilowatts of normal, useful electrical power, powered lights, ran
motors, etc. It was demonstrated many dozens of times to technical
persons, engineers, visiting scientists, etc. We include a brief
synopsis of part of the story (and photos) in my book.
The sad thing is that the
patent office adamantly refused to give Moray a patent (because he
used a "cold cathode" in his tubes rather than hot cathodes, and
"everybody knew that the cathode had to be heated" to give electron
flow an make the tubes work). He did get a patent on a "healing
machine" using the "radiant energy", and many of the details of his
tubes are in that patent. while having some severe pain, I did
experience a treatment by a Moray medical unit, and it relieved the
pain almost magically and instantly. The fact that he had a working
model of his 50 KW energy device and innumerable certified tests sworn
to by expert witnesses under oath, was to no avail. (Eventually, the
Moray application just "mysteriously disappeared" from the patent
office's files.")
So here comes Intel 75
years later, coming back over ground that T. Henry ploughed several
decades ago, ground that nobody believed or understood back then with
the science of the time. And ground which our physics is still missing
one thing -- the primary ingredient -- necessary to understanding it
completely.
Sadly, not too long ago,
Moray's son John finally lost the lab in Salt Lake City where T. Henry
did his work. And one more "energy from the vacuum" system bit the
dust, sad to say. Moray should have been recognized as one of the
great pioneers of science, 75 years ahead of his time. Instead, he was
ruthlessly suppressed, shot at (he had to ride in a special
bullet-proof car, as assassins would sometimes fire at him from the
side of the street or from an alley), and he was shot and wounded (but
survived) in his own lab by a "double agent" working for both the
Russians and the FBI simultaneously. This double agent also destroyed
the Moray unit suddenly, after working with Moray for some time and
gaining access to exact construction details, etc.
The Moray saga has other
parts to it and gets very much stranger, but that will suffice to make
the point. Energy from the vacuum has been around for a long time, and
at least 80 or so inventors have done it over the decades, but it has
been very vigorously suppressed by what Churchill called the "High
Cabal", part of whose funds come from the lucrative energy business
worldwide. Having survived several assassination attempts, I certainly
can sympathize with T. Henry Moray's trials and tribulations.
Anyway, at least Intel is
on the correct path, and hopefully they will get there eventually.
Cheers,
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