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

NICK COOK 233
testimony. Each test had been very short, lasting on average of around a
minute.
It seemed very much as if the scientists had been trying to "tune" the
Bell, much as you would a radio set.
"Get it right and you've got a very interesting piece of hardware,"
Marckus had told me, "get it wrong and all you've got is some expensive
junk."
Sixty-two scientists shot dead by the S S told both of us that the Bell
tests had to have been at least partially successful.
It had been the same with Schauberger's machine. The air molecules
whirling around within it had been spun into such a state of superexcitement
that something very strange seems to have happened.
Compounded by collisions of electrons and protons—"the building
blocks of atoms," as Callum Coats had called them—the result had been
the creation of a vortex—a torsion field—similar to the Bell's, only
without the electromagnetic component.
This was no ordinary "twister" in a three-dimensional sense, but a
coupling device to the zero-point field—a pump, if you will—that not
only acted as a conduit for its infinite source of energy, the seething mass
of fluctuations, but had combined with an aerodynamic lift component
and the Coanda Effect to produce lévitation.
If, as Puthoff and others were suggesting, gravity and inertia were
component forces of the zero-point field, along with electromagnetism,
then the vortex/torsion field was also responsible for interacting with the
zero-point field's gravity and inertia properties. Tune the machine right
and you could manipulate them.
Manipulate the inertia of an object and you removed its resistance to
acceleration. Put in space and it would continue to accelerate all the way
up to light-speed—and maybe even beyond.
Manipulate the local gravity field around an object and you could get
it to levitate.
Both of these pathways to "advanced propulsion" were being explored
within NASA's Breakthrough Propulsion Physics initiative.
But here was the truly wild part. The vortex, Marckus said, wasn't
a three-dimensional phenomenon or even a four-dimensional one. It
couldn't be. For a torsion field to be able to interact with gravity
and electromagnetism it had to be endowed with attributes that went
beyond the three dimensions of left, right, up and down and the fourthdimensional
time field they inhabited; something that the theorists for
convenience sake labeled a fifth dimension—hyperspace.