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The Suppression of UFO Technologies and Extraterrestrial Contact 283
that he went into semi-retirement some time in the 1960s. Tom Valone of
Washington, D.C., who in 1994 compiled a book on Brown's work, speculates
that the work was classified and Brown was bought off or somehow
persuaded to stop promoting electrogravitics. Valone told the April, 1994,
meeting in Philadelphia that Dr. LaViolette's detective work sheds new
light on what happened to Brown in the 1950s. The speculation of these
scientists is that "this project was taken over by the military, worked on
for 40 years, and we now have a craft that's flying around." Valone speculates
that Brown was de-briefed and told what he could talk about.
In the later 1960s to 1985, Brown turned his attention to other research,
although related. He mainly did basic research to try to understand strange
effects he saw. As did T. H. Moray, Townsend Brown had decided that
waves coming from outer space are not only detected on Earth, but also
the waves build up a charge in a properly built device. Instead of making
increasingly-complex devices, however, Brown toward the end of his life
in the 1980s was getting a charge—voltage to be exact—out of rocks and
sand. It was all in search for answers.
If his work had been accepted instead of suppressed by seeming disinterest,
he would be known to science students. His work would fill more
than one science book; an encyclopedia set could easily be filled with T.
T. Brown's experiments and discoveries.
For example, his childhood fascination with the singing wires led him
to investigate how to modulate ionized air like that which had carried the
high-voltage current. Could this be used for high-fidelity sound systems
Eventually he did invent rich-sounding Ion Plasma Speakers which incidently
had a built-in "fac"—a cool breeze of health-enhancing negative
ions. Would this discovery have been commercialized if his main interest,
electrogravitics, had not been suppressed by ignorance or been co-opted
He searched for better dielectrics, endlessly trying new combinations.
(A dielectric is any material which opposes the flow of electric current
while at the same time can store electrical energy.) This search led him to
study, when working with Bahnson, the lighter-than-air fine sand, in certain
dry river beds, which could be used to make advanced materials. The
anomalous sands were first discovered by his hero Charles Brush early in
the century. Brush also found that certain materials fell slower in a vacuum
chamber than others. He called it gravitational retardation and said they
were slightly more interactive with gravity. These materials also spontaneously
demonstrated heat. Brush believed that the "etheric gravitational
wave" interacted with some materials more richly than with others. Brush's
findings were swept under the rug of the science establishment.
Brown followed his idol's lead and did basic research in a number of
areas. Gravito-electrics - how neutrinos or gravitons or whatever-they-are