I've been seeing you fags post a number of times about 'hidden' technology. Or patents that have been swept under the rug so-to-speak. The one that was posted most recently was regarding UFO's, Teleportation, the Philadelphia Experiment, yada yada bla bla whatever.
I figured I'd throw my two cents into the hat if you'd let me, regarding some of what I consider 'hidden' technology.
First and foremost, please study the following invention: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polywell
What the Polywell Fusion Reactor is, is a type of Farnsworth Fusor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusor but one that's much more highly specialized.
Now just looking into the Farnsworth Fusor (a device that capable of creating a sustained fusion reaction, just not one that we can siphon electricity off of yet) you're going to naturally start asking questions like:
1.) Why were we not taught about this in school?
2.) Why isn't this method of Fusion research being explored further and more publicly?
3.) Why isn't more money being granted by world governments/organizations into this particular method of generating a fusion reaction? Instead, we are spending Billions of dollars on much more costly methods of fusion that involve huge laser arrays or plasma acceleration chambers, when the Polywell method can be explored/tested much much more cheaply.
You'll also come to find that the inventor Robert Bussard has a history of doing work for the US Navy....
Some of the most well know Military Intelligence branches today started in the US Navy.
Do you think it's possible that the Navy has been testing their own cheaper and more promising forms of atomic fusion reactors in secret for decades?
Here's an example of one patent from Lockheed Martin: https://patents.google.com/patent/US20180047462A1/en?oq=2018%2f0047462
^not technically the Navy, but notice how this patent deals with Electrostatic Plasma Confinement as well.
Anyway, if y'all are actually interested in some tech that could actually become a reality some day soon, I'd start here.
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20253924? ago
Facinating. What do you make of the recently released Navy research patents?
20254294? ago
Such as? I've seen the "TR-3B" one...that one looks more like misdirection than anything.
Which patents were you referring to specifically?
20254460? ago
https://voat.co/v/QRV/3391045
https://patents.google.com/patent/US20060071122A1/en
Thanks anon.
20254548? ago
Oh...I mean....this was the post that I was referring to condescendingly in my post....I don't know how much validity there is to this one. What makes you think that this has anything to do with the US Navy?
Also...Just skimming the patent, I read the following:
"The answer comes from experiments done using the ancient Chinese form of breathing known as Chi Kung. Using this breathing technique, we have been able to levitate the human body over six feet in the air."
So I don't know anon...I'm actually one of the more open minded people out there when it comes to this kind of thing. I think Chi Gong and breathing techniques can have tremendous healing effects on the body...but nothing that get's you to levitate in the air.
I know the inventor had "Q" in the name...but I don't think this is a real one. Sorry.
20255690? ago
Thank you for your response anon. The more I looked into it myself since it was posted, the more I think you are correct.
I suspect that whole post and the people it behind it are either easily misled or controlled opposition or both.
I had earlier read that the patent described was some how tied to the Navy.
Thank you though. My apologies if sent anyone down a rabbit hole with what turned out to be a MacGuffin at the bottom.
20255747? ago
No problem man. There are still a ton of patents out there that have yet to be realized by the broader scientific community. I think there a lot to be said regarding TT Brown's patents. Hell, just check out some of Tesla's patents when you have the time.