ScienceDirect - Technol Rep Tohoku Univ ... - Garryck Osborne

NICK COOK 113
Union, using nothing more than the power of their minds to reconnoiter
some of the Russians' most secret R&D establishments. If you believed
what you read in published accounts of these people's activities, they
were able to roam not merely in three dimensions—up, down, left and
right—but in the fourth dimension as well: time. They could go back in
time to review targets and they could look at them in the future as well.
Puthoff showed me a picture that one of his team of remote viewers
had drawn of an "unidentified research center at Semipalatinsk," which
had been deeply involved in Soviet nuclear weapons work. He then
showed me some declassified artwork of the same installation, presumably
drawn from a U.S. spy satellite photograph. The two were damn
near identical.
It all seemed a long way from zero-point energy, gravity and inertia, in
which Puthoff had been busying himself even before he left the remoteviewing
field.
Or was it?
In a recent paper written by Puthoff, which I had already seen, he'd
mentioned that the Russian physicist and Nobel prizewinner Andrei
Sakharov had published a paper in 1967 suggesting that gravity and
inertia might be linked to what was then still a highly theoretical
proposition: vacuum fluctuations of the zero-point energy field. Now
that the zero-point energy field had been proven to exist, "there is
experimental evidence that vacuum fluctuations can be altered by
technological means," Puthoff had written in the paper. "This leads to
the corollary that, in principle, gravitational and inertial masses can also
be altered."
Puthoff was too smart to use the term—for all the reasons that
Podkletnov, Ning Li and the others hadn't—but he was saying that
antigravity was indeed possible.
And, so were the Russians. All you had to do—somehow—was
perturb the zero-point energy field around an object and, hey presto, it
would take off.
I asked him why NASA and the Air Force should be so interested in
ZPE when it was obvious that there weren't going to be any practical
applications of it for years—maybe centuries.
Puthoff looked at me in a meaningful way. "Unless we find a
shortcut."
"Is that a possibility?"
"Podkletnov could have come across a shortcut."
The maverick Russian materials scientist and the idea of pipe smoke
hitting a gravity shield had entered the conversation so abruptly that it