THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED UNDER-WATER CHARGE CLUSTERS
By Hal Fox
THE MAN WHO DISCOVERED UNDER-WATER CHARGE CLUSTERS
Don Holloman (Holloman Associates, Cincinnati, Ohio) a close friend and funder of the work of Stan Gleeson telephoned.
His sorrowful report was that Stan Gleeson, the inventor/discoverer of the underwater production of high-density charge clusters and their use for creating nuclear reactions, died on Sunday, November 28, 1999. The report was a shocker to this editor.
I remember well about three years ago, Stan Gleeson called me. He wanted to talk about his discovery and yet he wasn't sure whom he could trust. "You don't know me. You don't know if I can be trusted. Don't tell me anything that isn't protected. What can I do to help?" was my input to Stan. We discussed how best to protect his intellectual property.
Later he came to our lab with a trunk full of equipment and demonstrated his discovery. Dr. S-X Jin and I helped verify his work, helped improve on his efforts, and become close friends.
One of the great discoveries of new-energy devices was made on a wooden bench in the back corner of a welding shop in Cincinnati, Ohio by a high-school graduate, Stan Gleeson. However, it took some doing before we really understood the nature, behavior, and optimum control of these underwater sparks.
In the words of Kipling: "We'll meet him later on in the place where he has gone." I'll bet he will still be experimenting (with others), making new discoveries, and trying to inspire someone down here to listen to him.
Anyone listening?
www.padrak.com/ine/NEN_6_13_3.html
Dec., 1999.