pladuim wrote:
Real good, you give an answer now? We were already told the answer, give me a break!
Pladuim
Mr. Pladuim,
I don't know what break to give you! You seem quick to be critical of the Jinn that spends the best part of his day keeping the Hut operating smoothly. Perhaps his answers came late, but are they accurate? I myself have answered questions to posts that others answered prior. What is your gripe with the Hut Master?
Mr. MooT,
NO!
I do not "believe" what you are saying about "fast time" radio. What I suspect is that you are confused with EG communications, which uses a different set of parameters from EM. Mr. PeeTee would know a bit about that. And I have it on good authority that "stress in dielectrics" is more than just a popular TTB phrase that is bantered about here at The Hut!
Since Dr. Brown had that portable RCA radio with him seemingly at all times, the one called "the set" by Paul in Defying Gravity, it would seem evident that not a whole lot of extra components were required, and certainly not any sort of a generator.
What would the generator do? What is it generating? A crystal set does not require a generator to receive, but it would need to amplify a signal to transmit using EM. Is the same true for EG? And Mr. MooT, EG is FTL! Unless you have ET or EBE "friends" that say otherwise, I am sticking with the TTB EG, and you can have your EBE FTL.
Reference:
http://www.rexresearch.com/brown1/brown1.htm31. Electrogravitic Radio Using Photoisotopic Cells.
Leesburg, VA, Feb 18, 1956
An improvement over the use of highly conducting metals as antennae (see pat. Appl. On subject) appears to present itself in the photoisotopic cell (See Sec. 12).
In Sec. 29 and 30, the effect of changing inertial mass was set forth. This is in accord with the law of conservation of momentum. This calls for a change in velocity according to the equation for kinetic energy E = ½ mV2.
Hence, for a given momentum
m || V2 or mi || V2
m being inertial mass as distinguished from gravitational mass (mg).
Any modulating inertial mass (mi) must exert a force during the time of change tending to increase or decrease its absolute velocity. As stated in Sec. 30, the direction of this force must be toward or away from the exact direction of its absolute motion (in space).
Hence, if an antenna (of an electro-gravitic radio transmitter) is electrically or photo-isotopically modulated, it will tend to vibrate mechanically in the alignment of its absolute motion.
Page 63
Conversely, one may look for the generation of an alternating potential if such a mass is vibrated in the alignment of its absolute motion (in space).
Since the velocity enters the equation with /as an experiment, it is possible that the voltage may turn out to be a function of the absolute velocity, but this will be discussed in a later chapter.
In any case, the use of photoisotope cells in electrogravitic radio transmitters is indicated. A fundamental circuit is as follows:
Now I have a question for you Lady Linda:
Is the following true?
Copyright 2006 Townsend Brown Estate
Used by Permission Please visit these T.T. Brown Websites:
http://www.soteria.com //
http://www.ttbrown.com Commentary from ttbrown.com :
"Back in the 1970s and 1980s a researcher and author named Willam Moore --- best known as the co-author of such folk-lore as "The Roswell Incident" and "The Philadelphia Experiment" (there, I said it...), wrote a couple of articles about Townsend Brown. Moore was also the last journalist to interview and photograph Brown shortly before his death in 1985.
"Somehow, during that period,
Moore obtained access to Brown's personal laboratory notebooks, and, presumably,
obtained permission to "publish" three volumes of those journals. Photo-copies of those journals have been in circulation ever since."
I guess my question is when did you give him permission?
For lunch:
Hot & Sour Soup
Subgum Chicken Chow Mein
V-8 Fusion (Peach-Mango)
Eat your veggies!
