Re: Is this the way an electrogravitic disc could be designed? Diagram Attached.

ufotruth@ix.netcom.com
Tue, 24 Mar 1998 22:00:30 -0600 (CST)

>William:
>
>We are working on two different problems. An FTL craft is darn hard to
>test in an atmosphere :) I am not aware of any theory which states that
>electric craft can get around relativity. I suppose if you did the

Well, the electricity in the electrogravitic craft, from the theory I heard
on the Art Bell show, would not make the craft be able to go faster than
light. The artificial gravity field created would warp space enough so that
it would not gain mass as it approached the speed of light...

>atomic clock experiment with an electric field surrounding the clocks
>and got different results that would be proof enough.
>I have been most focused on just getting to orbit. If we can do that
>for less than $1000 per pound, space will be more economical and star
>travel will follow.

Well, that is great to try and derive ways to get into orbit. We could
colonize the solar system with craft that were slower than light. But the
problem is that those craft would not have a chance in heck to travel among
the stars because they could not go faster than light.

You see I do not know if an electrogravitic craft could go faster than the
speed of light or not. But from what I have read on the internet and heard
on the Art Bell show it very well could be possible. That is why I am
interested in them because they "could possibly" go faster than light by
creating an artificial gravity field.

It seems to me that everyone needs to be doing research to try and build a
faster than light craft instead of slower than light craft. If we can plan a
way to build faster than light craft then I am sure that the slower than
light craft we would need for atmospheric and travel in our solar system
would be available.

Best Regards,
William

>BTW. Yes, go to school and get a career. Don't expect help with your
>problem while you are there.
>
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