I believe (like most, if not all of you reading this) that the opportunites
are definitely there. But are these devices really 'new'? The bulk of
Telsa's work was in electromagnetics/electricity, wasn't it? He and T.
Townsend Brown (but let's not forget too, the groundbreaking studies of the
late Prof. Eric Laithwaite) are now recognized (quite long after the fact) as
two of the main men pioneering work that today is known by vaious terms, such
as electromagnetics, electrogravitics, etc. I think the term used today that
would encompass most, if not all of these would be 'quantum electrodynamics.'
In my opinion, anyone out there who is not focussing their work in these areas
is just wasting their time. Oh, sure! Rube Goldberg type devices showing off
'levitation' with tiny magnets thus proving 'gravity control' are kinda cute,
but let's get serious!
And who among us wouldn't just love to be able to claim the title of
'inventor' of something truly wonderful, new, that would revolutionize our
world. But the truth is, we would all do very well just to keep our
respective 'noses to the grindstone' and continue to follow the lead of those
'giants' in the field (such as those above and others) who went before us.
Regards!
JC Snooky
(at JCSnooky@aol.com)