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474 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries for a while for the Post Office, he took up an apprenticeship with the M.E.D. where he had all the wries he wanted to work with. "You do the lot, switchboards, meters, wiring before you get your ticket." Later he would move on to State Hydro and the Railways as an electrician in the signals division. Never had a day's serious illness in his life, he says. Still he was turned down for overseas service with the Army during the war. He served with the Home Guard and later, when he was with the Railways, he did territorial service, going into camp for a fortnight or so each year. He was attached to a battery as a signaller. More wires as he set up communications between the guns and observation posts and the ike. He says the worst part of all was being called out in the middle of the night to run out some wires. "Most of the time, I'd get up when called and then head straight back into the tent." He says he wouldn't have liked the job in a real war . . . "right out there, under fire from both sides." The life story momentarily forgotten as Archie spies an old film projector poking out from under the rubble. He's fixed it with an amplifier so it can take "talking" films. Then an explanation of the secrets of an even older magic lantern. Strong hands rub a bewhiskered face, lift the glasses over the forehead. Just about time to get the tea on. Archie lives alone in his conventional weather-board home in a typical Spreydon street. Hid wife died about two years ago, just before they were to set off for Guernsey where Archie could work with his "retired millionaires." In we go through the cluttered porch, resting place for the moulds from which Archie Blue makes plaster figures and ornaments ... witches, dog's heads, reclining ladies, classic heads, wall hanging-type things, clowns, Snow White, even. It's a hobby he took up while in America. Now the painted models—and a lot as yet untouched by the brush—take up space in every room of the house. He finds making the pieces and then painting them restful. "Even when I'm taking a break, I've got to do something. I'm not an idle person." Amongst all the models in the lounge, a huge silver trophy is proof of the young A. H. Blue's athletic prowess. He won it at a long-gone South Island championship meet at which he won the 100 yards, the 220 and the 440 yards. ("They don't have them now, do they") Stuffed inside with a lot of other clippings there's a faded piece cut from the Sun (or was it the Star). Browned and fragile now, the paper suggests that with a coach, Archie Blue had a great future in the sport. "But I had too much on my plate to take it up seriously," he says. Inventing.
The Suppression of Fuel Savers and Alternate Energy Resources 475 Any money he might eventually get won't mean all that much to him. He says he could take another trip (he's off to Guernsey again soon anyway) but he'll always come back to Christchurch. That's where his family is. A daughter lives just along the road. He has four grandchildren. He reckons Guernsey is a dead place most of the year; New York is far too cold in the winter. After a couple of postponements, Archie Blue hoped to have his device ready for its New Zealand debut some time this week. He's not too fussed by all the publicity, but says that because TV and the papers have asked him to, he cooperates. "But I'll take my car out here without an audience first. Just to make sure all's well," he says. And when it's all over, he'll be off again. Could the device be manufactured here It could, but "we're not bothering to," he says. "I can't sell the rights here, or market it without my partners. And they don't want to mess about with small concerns. It's too big for that." What about using his partners' resources to start a factory themselves "That would cause far too many headaches. For a start, look at what strikes have done to the big motor firms like Leyland. "Young men can take these things. It would be pretty hard for us at our age."
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Contents Acknowledgments, ix Prefac
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37. Tesla's Controversial Life and
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x Suppressed Inventions and Other D
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xii Suppressed Inventions and Other
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2 Suppressed Inventions and Other D
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10 Suppressed Inventions and Other
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Vaccinations: Adverse Reactions Cov
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Oxygen Therapies, The Virus Destroy
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The PDA Hans Ruesch People think th
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Harry Hoxsey; An Introduction to Hi
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Royal Raymond Rife and the Cancer C
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The Persecution and Trial of Gaston
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Sigmund Freud and the Cover-Up of "
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Did NASA Sabotage Its Own Space Cap
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UFOs and the U.S. Air Force PART I
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UFO Phenomena and the Self- Censors
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Nikola Tesla: A Brief Introduction
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Tesla's Controversial Life and Deat
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Alternative Energy Patents 527 swit
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Alternative Energy Patents 529 TESL
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Appendix B: A Selection of Anti-Gra
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Antigravity Patents 533
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Recommended Reading 539 Lynes, Barr
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