I read on your blog that you were a quantity surveyor and commercial manager in the UK. I have a small practice that employs remote contractors. I might have some work at some point, send me a message if you're interested
Thank you! I remember that title from the early 1990s but it was hard to get and I never got round to it. There are some references from back then in the FOM but a LOT of them have been scrubbed. there was so much more info on anti-G back then than now. As well as the fact that people now have the attention spans of fruit0flies on crack (by design). You may want to read the various papers and books hosted at haroldaspden.org though. Please leave a review if you like the work once you are done reading. Thanks.
LaViolette is a good start, as is Thomas Valone. You may also want to look into T. Townsend Brown as well. There has been some interesting work on ion thrusters for spacecraft making use of these ideas.
In the wider world of anti-gravity you can investigate zero-point energy - the so-called “energy from the vacuum.” The best place to start is Nick Cook’s book The Hunt for Zero-point Energy.” The other place to work is Tho as Bearden’s work. He passed away a few years ago, so it may be harder to find it. Internet Archive has his “Energy from the Vacuum.” I make no judgement on the rightness or wrongness of his work - it is worth investigating.
Finally, look into Joseph Farrell’s work. Start with his books like “SS Brotherhood of the Bell” about the Nazi work in this area - Die Glocke, Hans Kammler, etc. He has a number of fascinating books that delve into the historical implications of the Nazis’ work in this area.
I am very familiar with TT Brown as anyone who has read my The Face on Mars will know. I'm not a fan of Nick Cook's approach, though he did popularise the issue I suppose. I also have several of Bearden's books and some stuff he wrote decades ago. And I have read most of Farrell's work, though it is light on the specifics it is a good general overview of the history of various topics. I assume you have not read my the Face on Mars, but thanks for these suggestions as people do read the comments too.
I'm printing this post out and sending it to my son.
I read on your blog that you were a quantity surveyor and commercial manager in the UK. I have a small practice that employs remote contractors. I might have some work at some point, send me a message if you're interested
Message with contact email sent. Yes, Interested, and thanks for reaching out.
Just ordered your Mars book, Brother.
Do you recommend any other related titles, like LaViolette's "secrets of antigravity propulsion"?
Thank you! I remember that title from the early 1990s but it was hard to get and I never got round to it. There are some references from back then in the FOM but a LOT of them have been scrubbed. there was so much more info on anti-G back then than now. As well as the fact that people now have the attention spans of fruit0flies on crack (by design). You may want to read the various papers and books hosted at haroldaspden.org though. Please leave a review if you like the work once you are done reading. Thanks.
LaViolette is a good start, as is Thomas Valone. You may also want to look into T. Townsend Brown as well. There has been some interesting work on ion thrusters for spacecraft making use of these ideas.
In the wider world of anti-gravity you can investigate zero-point energy - the so-called “energy from the vacuum.” The best place to start is Nick Cook’s book The Hunt for Zero-point Energy.” The other place to work is Tho as Bearden’s work. He passed away a few years ago, so it may be harder to find it. Internet Archive has his “Energy from the Vacuum.” I make no judgement on the rightness or wrongness of his work - it is worth investigating.
Finally, look into Joseph Farrell’s work. Start with his books like “SS Brotherhood of the Bell” about the Nazi work in this area - Die Glocke, Hans Kammler, etc. He has a number of fascinating books that delve into the historical implications of the Nazis’ work in this area.
I am very familiar with TT Brown as anyone who has read my The Face on Mars will know. I'm not a fan of Nick Cook's approach, though he did popularise the issue I suppose. I also have several of Bearden's books and some stuff he wrote decades ago. And I have read most of Farrell's work, though it is light on the specifics it is a good general overview of the history of various topics. I assume you have not read my the Face on Mars, but thanks for these suggestions as people do read the comments too.
I am going to get and read “Face on Mars” as well as Nazi Moon. Looking forward to both.
Thank you. Please leave reviews if you like them.
Excellent, thank you! Just ordered Cook's book.