| Date: Mon, 8 Sep 2003 22:02:27
-0500
Dear Frank,
The MEG, of course, is
assigned to Magnetic Energy Ltd., whose CEO is Dr. Lee Kenny. He is
responsible for all formal matters concerning the MEG. I'm just the
fellow who writes about it, and who gives the fundamental theory by
which it works (and some fundamental theory by which COP>1.0 EM systems
taking excess energy from the vacuum must work).
The real problem in the
"overunity field" (which is not even a recognized field yet,
scientifically) is that most of the successful units that have been made
by inventors, still need a great deal more research and development to
go from a small lab bench successful experiment to a robust unit ready
to be mass produced and to power homes, offices, etc.
That's a multi-million
dollar problem. So far, of the 50 or more successful experimental units
developed since the 1920s by various inventors, not one has made it down
that full path and onto the market. Until a few years back, a successful
overunity machine could get one killed. T. Henry Moray, e.g., survived
many assassin's bullets by having a bullet-proof car! Several time,
assassins fired at him from a side street or alley, and the bullets were
unable to penetrate and get him. Sweet, whom I worked with for some
time, was also fired at with a silenced rifle from about 300 yards.
Ironically, he stumbled and fell over his steps -- and the bullet zipped
right by his moving ear, where his head had just been.
But the final place all the
inventors who muddled through that far have failed, is in getting the
final capital to finish the phenomenology research and do the necessary
math modeling. Until that is completed, one has a "unique" invention,
rather than necessarily a readily buildable and scalable system.
So we're trying to
"percolate" as much of the theory of permissible overunity systems as
possible, out into the open for accessibility, along with hard physics
references that can be checked, to see that the principles really are
there in physics.
Well, we'll just have to see
how it goes. We are still doing what we can to try to get things going
on our "watch". If not, then after I'm long gone, perhaps some sharp
young grad students and postdocs will still get it done.
The only way to change the
adamant scientific mindset is from the bottom up, not from the top down.
And that's slow. But
hopefully it will eventually work -- whether I'm here to see it or not.
Best wishes,
Tom Bearden
Absolutely Serious, Frank |