antigravity
è la Prima scuola di esperienze di levitazione in
Europa. antigravity is a experience of
levitation in Europe. convergenza di pensieri tra
sperimentazione esperenziale scientifica e misticismo yogico per
posizionare il pensiero allo zero conico tridimensionale con il
risultato di avere infiniti stati di coscienza e in termini fisici
la levitazione di oggetti e fenomeno di Buco spazio tempo.





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tennis internazionali video 2008 foro italico
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2008 http://www.antigravity.it/13062008.html
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CONFERENZA
A BIBLIOTE'. 14062008 http://www.antigravity.it/13062008.html
http://www.antigravity.it/16062008.htm
http://www.antigravity.it/17062008.html
http://www.antigravity.it/18062008.html
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http://www.antigravity.it/20062008.html
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energia e case a basso consumo energetico
http://www.antigravity.it/02082008.html
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http://dailymotion.alice.it/tag/evolution/video/x5dl4j_revolution-technoecologie_tech
antigravita e rivoluzione ecologica delle energie ..
For the most part, scientists have come to terms with the
existence of an unknown antigravity force permeating the cosmos.
This "dark energy" — a conveniently ambiguous term
for something no one understands — sticks its nose into
cosmology on a regular basis and, increasingly, won't be denied.
While we're nowhere near cracking dark energy's secrets, a team
of astronomers from the University of Hawaii's Institute for
Astronomy has confirmed its effects on the microwave background
radiation we see from the early universe. The team's data also
confirm theories that large-scale cosmic structures — shaped
in part by dark energy — should give rise to anomalies in this
radiation.
The astronomers, led by István Szapudi, looked for what's
called the
late-time integrated Sachs-Wolfe (ISW) effect.
It's a lot of words to describe something relatively
straightforward:
The masses of a galaxy supercluster makes a relatively
deep well in space-time, represented here in two
dimensions. The more massive an object, the deeper the
well — if the mass is not spread out too far.
Casey Reed
Imagine a rubber sheet stretched taut. If you take, say, five
dinner plates and set them close to each other on the sheet,
they create a deep valley. If instead you spread the plates
farther out on the sheet, they'll make a shallower valley.
Now add the astronomy: the plates are the galaxies of a gigantic
supercluster 500 million light-years across. The sheet is
space-time, and the galaxies in it move apart from each other
because
space-time is expanding like stretched rubber. (That's
what astronomers mean by "expansion of the universe.")
Dark energy speeds up the rate of this expansion.
A photon from the far background travels toward you though
space-time like a marble rolling on the sheet. It falls down one
side of the supercluster's valley, thereby gaining a little
energy. In a non-expanding universe, the photon would use up
that same amount of energy when it climbed the opposite side,
with no net effect.
But in an expanding universe, space-time stretches and the
supercluster's valley flattens out during the photon's
500-million-year journey across the valley. When the photo
arrives at the other side, the hill it climbs up is shorter than
the hill it first went down. So the photon keeps some of the
energy that it gained when falling in. This difference appears
as a temperature increase — in this case, a change of ninety
millionths of one kelvin (i.e. really really small).
On the other hand, if the photon first climbed up a hill — a
region with a below-average number of galaxies such as a
supervoid — that hill would be
lower by the time the
photon came back down. The photon would never regain all the
energy it lost by climbing. In this case, the photon would be
slightly colder.
That's the late-time integrated Sachs-Wolfe effect.
In this all-sky map, NASA's Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy
Probe (WMAP) records minuscule temperature fluctuations in
the CMB as different colors. These fluctuations are the
noise that Szapudi's team had to overcome.
NASA / WMAP Science Team
The Hawaii team studied this effect on microwaves that passed
through 50 superclusters and 50 supervoids mapped at various
places on the sky by the Sloan Digital Sky Survey. The
microwaves come from the cosmic microwave background (CMB)
radiation — the blotched-looking image at right that is our
earliest picture of the universe, originating when matter and
light separated a mere 380,000 years after the Big Bang.
Because temperature fluctuations existed in the CMB even before
the radiation passed through later superstructures, the
astronomers had to find a way to reveal the ISW effect hiding in
this "noise." They did so by stacking CMB images of
the sky that correspond to superstructures' locations.
"Each time you add another image to the stack, the CMB
fluctuations average out, thus get smaller, and our desired ISW
signal gets stronger," explains Szapudi. Summing up the
stacks, the scientists found that slightly warm and cool spots
on the microwave background indeed line up with superclusters
and supervoids, respectively. The spots' sizes and strengths
across cosmic ages match what accelerating expansion predicts.
The positions of known supervoids and superclusters is
overlaid on the WMAP data. The blue circles mark
supervoids, the red ones superclusters.
U of Hawaii: B. Granett, M. Neyrinck, I. Szapudi
Scientists have studied the ISW effect before, and the Hawaii
group's results bring us no closer to understanding dark energy's
nature, says Mario Livio (Space Telescope Science
Institute). Still, the study supports other teams' work,
particularly theories that the prominent "Cold Spot"
— a (you guessed it) very cold region on the CMB
discovered
in 2004 — results from a
supervoid
(still unconfirmed, but more likely now). And the further
evidence for dark energy's existence may be a solid step toward
constraining current cosmological models, notes Sean Carroll (Caltech).
The
paper, lead-authored by Benjamin Granett in collaboration
with Szapudi and Mark Neyrinck, will appear in a future issue of
the
Astrophysical Journal Letters.
More information is in an Institute for Astronomy
press
release, along with some
great
images and animations.
mica mi sta bene .. che questo avvenga .. poiche ci sarà un
crollo immobiliare.. mi affretto a vendere ..
Compravendite immobiliari: è tutto un gioco di presunzioni
Il valore probatorio delle "ultime" disposizioni
introdotte allo scopo di scovare corrispettivi occultati.
Con il decreto "Visco-Bersani" (Dl 223/2006) e con
la Finanziaria
2007 si è inciso, in maniera sostanziale, sui poteri di
accertamento dell'Amministrazione finanziaria in materia di
transazioni immobiliari realizzate nell'esercizio dell'impresa,
dell'arte e della professione.
In particolare, l'articolo 35, commi 2 e 3, del Dl 223/2006, ha
modificato le disposizioni di cui agli articoli 54, comma 3, del
Dpr 










633/1972
,
e 39, comma 1, del Dpr 










600/1973
.
Il comma 3, ultimo periodo, dell'articolo 54, del decreto Iva
prevede ora che per le "cessioni aventi ad oggetto beni
immobili e relative pertinenze" la prova "certa e
diretta", concernente l'esistenza di maggiori operazioni
imponibili Iva o l'inesattezza delle indicazioni relative alle
operazioni che danno diritto a detrazione, si "intende
integrata" anche se tali elementi sono desunti "sulla
base del valore normale dei predetti beni", determinato ai
sensi dell'articolo 14 del Dpr 










633/1972
.
Il "Visco-Bersani", come detto, ha poi integrato anche
la lettera d) dell'articolo 39, Dpr 










600/1973
,
prevedendo che per le cessioni aventi a oggetto beni immobili
ovvero la costituzione o il trasferimento di diritti reali di
godimento sui medesimi beni la prova (di tipo presuntivo) si
"intende integrata" anche se "l'infedeltà dei
relativi ricavi viene desunta sulla base del valore
normale", determinato ai sensi dell'articolo 9, comma 3,
del Tuir.
Il valore normale dei beni immobili è quindi considerato ora
come strumento utilizzabile dall'Amministrazione finanziaria al
fine di determinare il reale (e non simulato) corrispettivo
contrattuale.
In questo senso, la scelta legislativa si limita peraltro a
certificare, già nella fase accertativa, la rilevanza
probatoria di un comportamento "antieconomico" che, a
livello processuale, come massima di comune esperienza (id quod
plerumque accidit) era già idoneo (e sufficiente) a legittimare
la pretesa impositiva.
La Corte di cassazione, infatti, in varie occasioni, aveva già
avuto modo di attribuire una forte valenza probatoria al
riscontro del carattere "antieconomico" del
comportamento del contribuente, affermando che l'effettuazione
di un'operazione imprenditoriale che contrasti con i criteri di
economicità, determinati in base a valori medi di riferimento,
"costituisce di per sé stessa un elemento indiziario
estremamente grave e preciso", in grado di legittimare
l'accertamento dell'ufficio (vedi, per tutte, la sentenza n.
3980 del 22 maggio 2002).
A fronte di tale nuovo quadro normativo, tuttavia, si assiste a
un contenzioso che insiste sulle seguenti eccezioni:
- la presunzione di valore normale sulle cessioni
immobiliari di cui all'articolo 35 del Dl 223/2006, così
come poi "interpretata" dall'articolo 1, comma 265
della Finanziaria 2008 (legge 244/2007), non è una
presunzione legale con inversione della prova a carico del
contribuente, ma una mera presunzione semplice
- il solo scostamento dal valore normale non è di per sé
sufficiente a giustificare le pretese impositive
dell'ufficio, il quale deve individuare ulteriori elementi
che supportino l'accertamento
- anche il fatto che il compratore abbia ottenuto un mutuo
di un importo superiore al valore dell'immobile concesso in
garanzia può essere giustificato grazie alle sue garanzie
personali o essere comunque giustificato da esigenze di
ristrutturazione dell'immobile.
Al fine di valutare la fondatezza o meno di tali eccezioni e
di fare chiarezza sulla disciplina in esame è bene dunque
ricordare subito che in tali casi le presunzioni che,
fondamentalmente, possono
essere utilizzate dall'Amministrazione finanziaria sono:
- il valore del mutuo superiore al prezzo dichiarato
nell'atto di compravendita (presunzione legale relativa)
- i prezzi effettivamente praticati che emergono dalle
compravendite fra i privati per la stessa zona nello
stesso periodo temporale (presunzione semplice).
Considerato che, a seguito della Finanziaria 2008, che ha
disposto che per gli atti di cessione formati prima del 4 luglio
2006 le presunzioni "da valore normale" devono
intendersi come semplici e non legali, su tale questione non ci
dovrebbero essere dubbi o fraintendimenti, preme appuntare
l'attenzione invece sul valore probatorio della presenza di un
finanziamento di importo superiore al corrispettivo dichiarato.
In tal caso infatti, perde di importanza il fatto se la
presunzione dello scostamento tra valore normale e corrispettivo
dichiarato sia o meno una presunzione legale relativa o una
presunzione semplice, o se comunque sia una presunzione semplice
dotata dei requisiti di gravità, precisione concordanza.
La presenza di un valore normale del bene ceduto, come
risultante dai dati Omi, superiore al corrispettivo dichiarato
rappresenterebbe infatti, comunque, solo una conferma dell'altra
presunzione (questa senza dubbio legale relativa, se non
addirittura, per certi versi, assoluta), quale appunto quella
del mutuo acceso a finanziamento della stessa compravendita per
un valore superiore a quello dichiarato.
Per determinare il valore normale dei beni, ai fini della
presunzione disciplinata dall'articolo 54, comma 3, del Dpr 










633/1972
,
il comma 23-bis dell'articolo 35, Dl 223/2006, prevede infatti
che, in caso di trasferimenti immobiliari soggetti a Iva,
finanziati mediante mutui fondiari o finanziamenti bancari, il
valore normale non possa essere inferiore all'ammontare del
mutuo o del finanziamento erogato.
La disposizione, con valore, almeno verso il "basso",
di vera e propria presunzione assoluta, intende fissare quindi
l'entità minima del valore normale, sotto il quale dunque
l'Amministrazione finanziaria non potrà comunque scendere.
Ma anche volendo considerare tale presunzione (da mutuo) legale
relativa (e non assoluta) e ammettendo perciò che anche contro
il "minimo" valore del finanziamento si possa
dimostrare la realtà del prezzo dichiarato, la prova contraria
deve però esserci, dovendo il contribuente dimostrare le
specifiche circostanze che motivano la maggiore entità del
finanziamento concesso rispetto al corrispettivo pattuito.
Come infatti ribadito dalla risoluzione n. 248/E del 17 giugno
2008 (vedi anche la risoluzione n. 122/2007), se il
finanziamento non è interamente destinato all'acquisto
dell'immobile, il contribuente è ammesso a fornire la prova
contraria, innanzitutto specificando nel contratto di mutuo che
parte della somma non è destinata a sostenere l'acquisto
dell'immobile e poi fornendo comunque prove documentali in
ordine alla diversa destinazione della somma finanziata.
In pratica, per concludere, la portata probatoria della
disciplina in esame risulta essere la seguente:
- se l'acquirente accende un finanziamento superiore al
corrispettivo di cessione, fino a concorrenza del medesimo,
l'Amministrazione finanziaria può procedere ad accertamento
senza nemmeno bisogno di giustificare il percorso
valutativo, essendo tale percorso già motivato dalla
presunzione legale
- se poi l'ufficio va oltre e giustifica anche il proprio
precorso valutativo, indicando magari che il valore di
mercato dell'immobile, come emergente dai dati Omi, è
superiore al corrispettivo dichiarato tra le parti, tale
circostanza rappresenterebbe un ulteriore elemento
(presunzione semplice, oltretutto, ad avviso di chi scrive,
comunque grave, precisa e concordante), che integra e
rafforza la predetta presunzione legale relativa, rendendo
ancora più difficile l'onere probatorio contrario del
contribuente.
Giovambattista Palumbo
 |
| Technical
Guide for Rainmaker Device, Ghost Consciousness Catching Device,
Zero... |
This book will show the reader the technical
guide of how to build and use both the RainMaker device to make weather
and the ghost catching device to catch ghosts as well as how to tap into
zero point energy fields and be able to use the electricity from the
zero point energy fields to run a house, devices, spaceship, car, ship,
etc. All of these devices can be used in conjunction with Ascension and
Stargate meditation, healing meditations, center of the head sun
meditations, etc. |
Se la Food and Drug Administration dà il suo parere favorevole ci sarà
da fidarsi. E l’ha dato, a proposito del G-Trainer
Anti-Gravity Treadmills, un apparecchio medicale che consente di
allenarsi in assenza di gravità. Secondo i produttori gioverebbe in
particolare a chi ha l’esigenza di continuare l’allenamento durante il
periodo di riabilitazione post-traumatica.
Somiglia molto ad un classico tapis roulant, se non fosse che chi si
allena non corre sul tappeto ma… sospeso nel vuoto, grazie ad una camera
isolata nella quale si crea l’assenza di gravità e che si chiude intorno
alla vita dell’atleta.
Il vantaggio è quello di potenziare l’allenamento riducendo la fatica,
perché il peso corporeo viene quasi annullato dalla situazione di gravità
assente, mantenuta costante durante tutta la sessione d’allenamento grazie
ad un sistema di regolazione della pressione. Nel video potete vedere una
dimostrazione pratica del suo funzionamento.
Via | Bioblog
ct I: Binary Code, Key to Pricing "Free" Energy, 1898

Among his many inventive pursuits, Nikola Tesla had created a "teleautomaton"
boat which could be remotely controlled. He used multiple transmitters and
differing frequencies to start, stop, steer and drive a four-foot-long
model, as well as to turn lighting on and off. It was a practical
demonstration unit for a submarine guidance system that Tesla was proposing
to the military. After the sinking of the Maine at Havana and the launch of
the Spanish Civil war, a stealth submarine ought to have had a strong
appeal; it seems shortsighted now that the Navy of that day dismissed the
idea.
At the Electrical Exhibition at Madison Square Garden in 1898 Nikola Tesla
was every inch the showman. To maximize audience reaction, he even made it
appear that the unmanned craft was responding to his gestures and words,
rather than to the signals being transmitted wirelessly by code. However, it
was only for a private audience of potential investors (including J.P.
Morgan and Cornelius Vanderbilt) and not for the general crowds that he
dramatized his presentation, and therefore reporters did not publicize
Tesla's invention. Instead the newspapers focused on Marconi's much less
advanced remote detonation system. Not even having the ability to tune
frequencies, Marconi's demonstrator Tom Edison Jr. accidentally blew up some
explosives stored in a desk as well as those planted in advance in the model
ships. (Ref.
1)
Two aspects of Tesla's robotic boat are remarkable. First, this represented
the earliest use of wireless broadcasting publicly displayed, though Tesla's
experiments with it went back several years. The other is that, as part of
the submarine proposal, Tesla had invented binary code and was using it as
early as 1896.
Thus, decades later when IBM came to adopt this on-off zeroes-and-ones
coding as the basis of machine language, the company was not able to patent
it and thereby failed to obtain a monopoly. Because Tesla had described it
in his 1899 patent, binary code was already in the public domain. (Ref.
2a)
Act II: No "Free" Energy (Niagara Falls vs. Wardenclyffe)
Scene 1: J.P. Morgan is Disgruntled
Briefly, the essential feature of Tesla's wireless transmission of power was
charge separation. The power was to be divided into scalars with the
opposite charge pushed into the ground, and the two aspects recombined at
the receiving end. Tesla planned to experiment with various frequencies to
measure wavelength, voltage and velocity, and to assess nodal points along
the equator and at the pole opposite the point of generation. The two poles
of the wireless broadcasting tower would be independent of the existing
magnetic poles of the planet.
The 187-foot-tall Wardenclyffe tower stood over a 12-foot diameter shaft
sunk 120 feet down. At 307 ft, overall, this structure was a bit over half
the height of the 600 feet that was originally conceived, possibly close
enough to the exact half to be harmonic with it. (Ref.
2b) The underground structure was included a spiral staircase to the
bottom and iron "terrestrial grippers" which were pipes extending
300 feet out from the core. Further, Tesla built four stone-lined tunnels
large enough to crawl through, angled back toward the surface and emerging
300 feet from the tower. All of these contributed greatly to the cost of the
facility.
|

click for enlargement
|
Wardenclyffe diagram (by MSH)

Approximately to scale but guessing as to vertical placement of
shafts, pipes, etc., a representation in simplified form showing
what lay beneath the famous iconographic shape. Tesla may have
hoped to use resonating capacity of the aquifer that was slightly
below his shaft (and which may have limited the depth he could
delve to in that location). |
Originally having agreed to develop his world-wide broadcast tower at
Niagara where there was an abundance of cheap power, Tesla had infuriated
J.P. Morgan by moving the project to Long Island. With no nearby waterfall
newly equipped with turbines of his own design, Tesla would have to generate
electricity more expensively by using fuel. Other than his wanting to live
in at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, there didn't seem to be any good
reason for the move.
Seeing this somewhat illogical (and possibly self-indulgent) move as a
breach of contract (Ref.
3), Morgan then withheld funding from the inventor. As he was
controlling 51% of the company, Morgan was able to block others from
investing as well.
Tragically, the tower was never finished, and creditors removed parts soon
after the impecunious Tesla first fired it up. In the few days that it was
in operation, Tesla was able to do some tests. In a letter to J. P. Morgan
written in 1904, Tesla stated that he had transmitted a commercial quantity
of electric power to Los Angeles with only a 2% loss. (Ref.
4)
Since over standard transmission wires, losses of over 30% would be
considered normal for such an extremely long distance, this was an
exceptional achievement. Not only that, but a century later there is still
no long-distance direct transmission line from New York State to California.
Prohibitive losses of both power and money would result from trying to send
power some 3900 kilometers by conventional wires.
Scene 2: The Myth of "Free" Energy Takes Root
Enter another player, Bernard Baruch, then a bright young stockbroker.
According to Andrija Puharich, it was this man who planted in J.P. Morgan's
ear the misconceptions that have persisted to this day. Baruch told the
financier that Tesla was crazy, that he was offering this broadcast energy
for "free", and that investors would go broke supporting him. (Ref.
5)
Baruch's source for this notion may in turn have been an article in an 1896
Sunday magazine section of the World, which announced Tesla's wireless
broadcast of a song. With a view to protecting his secrets, Tesla had
confused the reporter by not explaining that the energy for this musical
transmission had come from one of his oscillators on the other side of Pike's
Peak, four miles away. Thus this article planted the erroneous idea that
Tesla's wireless transmission had been possible because the earth was filled
with unlimited "free" energy. (Ref.
6)
A canny but cautions investor, Morgan had got rich by thinking ahead. To
protect his other corporate structures, including the banking and mining
aspects that would be greatly enriched by the building of networks of wires,
he sabotaged the Tesla business he controlled. The concepts of a wayward
inventor, however brilliant, would have required him to gamble too much on a
single throw.
Scene 3: Tesla's Dream: A Profitable Monopoly
Although he did expect and state that conventional means of distribution
would be rendered obsolete by his broadcast power, Tesla was not so stupid
as to give away this continually-needed renewable product. Although
political and financial conflicts later forced him to back down from his
original royalty demand, he didn't start out by giving away electricity. In
his original patent deal with George Westinghouse, Tesla and his partners
had attached conditions, and had obtained a commitment to pay a royalty of
2.50 per Watt!
In descriptions of experiments with electrocution – with which Tesla was
not involved – AC power got bad press by being associated with torturing
dogs and other large animals. Worst, a first human execution in the "electric
chair" was botched, causing widespread revulsion. Because it was
believed to be too dangerous, investors refused to pay for converting to the
60 cycles per second needed to drive Tesla's AC induction motor. George
Westinghouse had to yield to their fears, and for several years longer he
retained his original 133 cycles per second. (Ref.
7)
What Tesla had offered to Morgan was a world monopoly, which would have been
financial as well as informational. The patented binary code would have
enabled Tesla selectively to provide power for those paying for it, and to
block the flow of energy to anyone with a receiving station who was in
arrears.
This was the essential fact that neither Mr. Baruch nor news reporters of
that day could grasp – and which is still missing from typical discussions
of this and similar technologies today. Everyone is still repeating the
misconception fed to Morgan, i.e. that this wireless energy was to be given
away for free. That was never part of Tesla's plan.
Act III: Secret Policy blocks Wireless Transmission in Canada
Scene 1: Canadian Cabinet faces Energy Crunch, 1976
The Prime Minister of the day, Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliott Trudeau, was
confronted with the dismaying prospect of, for the first time, putting the
country into a deficit in order to fund not just the east-west pipeline, but
also the James Bay hydroelectric development and nuclear plants for Ontario.
A pipeline from Ellesmere Island to bring gas south from the rich Arctic
fields was turned down as too risky politically as well as too expensive.
To place this decision in context, in 1974 the Trudeau government had agreed
to adopt the so-called "free market" approach to public debt.
Prior to that and since 1938 when the central bank was nationalized by the
Canadian government, it had been creating capital for infrastructure
improvement by borrowing at nominal interest from its other pocket. Only
about 1% interest was needed to cover the public Bank of Canada's operating
expenses. (Ref.
8)
Under this system , Canada climbed out of the "Great" Depression
in less than two years, financed a war effort against Hitler (while America
still sat on the sidelines), and lent money to a beleaguered Britain. After
WWII, this government-created money built megaprojects such as the St.
Lawrence Seaway without incurring substantive debt. Similarly, the American
colonies had financed their war of independence using their own
government-created money, and had paid off the debt within decades. In
contrast, George III's England had used bank-created money to finance its
colonial war against the rebellious colonies in 1783 and the British people
are still paying interest -- amounting so far to about four billion -- to
their financier class. The original 500 million principal borrowed two
centuries ago has never been paid down. (Ref
9)
However, having turned its back on low-cost financing from its
nationally-owned bank, the Trudeau government would now have to borrow from
the private sector to realize these energy mega-projects. In effect, this
policy entailed "competing" with other nations to see who could
pay the most interest! Interest rates had skyrocketed in the 1970s, and
combined with compounding, were now a serious threat to national solvency.
Projected to be about five billion dollars; cost overruns, notably on the
nuclear plants, would eventually drive the expected deficit up to several
times that amount. The chief cost for the James Bay hydroelectric project
was the transmission system; the dams were constructed for about six hundred
million. "It's an ill wind blows nobody good," or so ‘tis said.
Wall Street and Montreal brokers, and suppliers such as Alcan were, of
course, very happy with the subsequent contracts for tower construction and
wires.
Scene 2: PACE presents cost-saving alternative
Before all that went down, however, Canadian Senator Chesley W. Carter (Ref.
10a) from Newfoundland attempted to head off social and financial
disaster. As a member of the Senate Special Committee on Science Policy, and
a co-founder of PACE, the Planetary Association for Clean Energy, Carter was
in a position to put forward the wireless-transmission proposal.
 |
| Senator Chesley Carter, left,
presides over meeting of PACE in 1977 during a presentation
by Andrew Michrowski, then of Canadian Secretary of State
Department, and now Chairman of PACE. Canadian public
servants are officially considered “apolitical” so that
they are not hired or fired to further the policies of
whatever party is in power. |
|
Source:
Photo from PACE files.
|
|
In July 1976, working with Drs Andrija Puharich and Michrowski, Chesley
Carter prepared a proposal that would provide for the country's energy needs
without ballooning debt. Based on worldwide multi-year, background research
managed by the Senator, who conducted his enquiries with experts invited to
contribute their data, the project was presented to Trudeau.
To replace of all these expensive constructions and prevent the indebtedness
that would follow, Senator Carter advocated wireless energy transmission.
What the PACE proposal outlined was specifically a Wardenclyffe setup for
Canada that would take advantage of the country's geography, transmitting
power to where – and more importantly to when – it was needed.
A significant percentage of electrical generating capacity is required only
for peak electricity consumption hours. In a country spanning four time
zones, using charge-separation wireless transmitting allows time to be part
of the energy equation. The part of the country that is still asleep and
consuming less energy (British Columbia) can transmit its excess to
provinces where morning peak load is in full swing (Ontario and Quebec),
three hours earlier by the clock. A few hours later, the roles can be
reversed. That would be a true "national energy policy."
Using charge separation and recombination at the receiving end is practical
because, according to Puharich, also a founding member of PACE, the energy
transmission is fast – probably faster than the speed of light. And the
planet would behave like a balloon being scraped. Being transmitted by the
medium contained within the skin, the energy is felt all over its surface.
Carter had conveyed further proof of the validity of Tesla's concept to the
Prime Minister in the form of experimental data from Arthur H. Matthews, the
last living technician who had personally worked with Nikola Tesla. Matthews
provided a map showing the extent of transmission experiments performed in
Quebec from 1828 to 1932. (Ref.
10b) According to Matthews, they transmitted power over a distance of
150 miles with only 2% loss, consistent with the Wardenclyffe result Tesla
had reported to Morgan in 1904. (Ref.
10c)
Senator Carter had also taken the precaution of sending Puharich's paper on
the Tesla transmitter to the Research Division of the Library of Parliament.
PACE still has on file the reply from Dean Clay, who verified that the
equations used to explain the Tesla wireless transmission were valid.
Clay admitted that the interpretation (of the electrical phenomena) seemed
to move into a philosophical area he didn't feel fully able to address. He
stated, "… physicists appear not to have ascribed a physical
significance to the advanced potential since it seems to violate our notion
of causality. And I would anticipate that the engineering profession would
be even more inclined to disregard this half of the solution to the
inhomogenous wave equation, being more pragmatic in their use of the physics."
(Ref.
11)
That cautiously balanced reply did not really set the stage for the
devolution that followed.
Scene 3: hitting the brick wall
In a reply to a handwritten request from the Prime Minister to consider
carefully the Tesla wireless electricity transmission proposal, the National
Research Council discredited the concept. Dr. David Peat – the well-known
science writer – had been engaged by NRC president Dr. Schneider to draft
this letter.
The content of this infamous letter can be inferred from quotes
attributed to Peat in a newspaper article published in that period. Peat
scoffed at the notion that the Russians were experimenting with wireless
transmission, and made various other statements showing that he was not
familiar with the scientific documentation. "Tesla worked at a
time," says Peat, "when we were fairly ignorant about the
ionosphere and about electricity in general."
This astonishing statement, implying a widely acknowledged master of
electricity was as ignorant as the least of his contemporaries, could only
come from someone who knew little about Tesla's expertise in adjusting
voltages, frequencies and energy systems, not to mention his study of earth
currents and weather effects.
Peat is also quoted as saying that Tesla's method would be "incredibly
inefficient" and that it "wouldn't pay" to do it that way. He
also explicitly misrepresents PACE's position: "The proposal seems,"
says Peat, "to involve exciting the ionosphere, oscillating it, and
extracting more energy that you put in." In making this smear, Peat was
clearly attempting to tar Carter and associates with the much-maligned
"perpetual motion" and "over-unity" brush. However, to
"over-unity" the Carter/PACE proposal made no mention and no claim.
PACE documentation refers only to lossless transmission as the goal, and to
2% loss as an actual achieved experimental result. (Ref.
12a)
In reaction to the NRC's negative posture, Trudeau wrote to Senator
Carter with the comment that the NRC people were "agnostics". (Ref.
12b)
And so, history was made, and Canada went into debt over the James Bay
hydroelectric dams and transmission lines (now possibly facing
white-elephant status as water levels decline (Ref.
13); over nuclear (Ontario's aging reactors need expensive repairs or
even more expensive decommissioning); and over maintaining the oil and gas
status-quo by building the trans-Canada pipeline from Alberta's gas fields
into Eastern Canada.
Because of this debt arising from a dishonest manipulation of science,
Canadian taxpayers will be throwing good money after bad for at least
another generation – and probably much longer since Ontario has just
decided to build a new nuclear plant.
Later that year, Dr. Schneider was rewarded by receiving an Order of Canada
designation, the country's highest honour.
Scene 4: Extracting the skeleton from the
closet
Later, Senator Carter summoned to a Senate inquiry the author of NRC's
negative letter. Dr. Michrowski, who also attended this inquiry, recounted
how Carter became red in the face when he found out the dynamics behind the
stonewalling. Dr. Peat explained that his superior, the President of the
National Research Council Dr. William George Schneider, had instructed him
– offhand and without giving him permission to examine the modern-day
scientific explanation of the Tesla system – to reject the proposition.
At the inquiry, Carter asked Peat if he realized that he was writing this
letter to the Prime Minister of the country. When Peat answered, "yes",
the Senator's face again reddened with anger.
As a science writer, Peat merely did the assignment he was given. And over
time it became apparent that the negative conclusion was not his own, nor
was it his last word on the subject.
Later in the spring as he observed first-hand the Timmins project (see below)
designed to demonstrate Tesla's principles, Peat's attitude was beginning to
be more positive. (Ref.
14) Later still, he collaborated on a book with Dr. Bohm, exploring the
Bohm-Aharanov effect – which describes how scalars can recombine into
standard electromagnetic phenomena – and which also shows the soundness of
the scientific arguments presented by PACE. Peat's later work thus soundly
contradicts the content of this letter that as part of his job at NRC he'd
had to write to the Prime Minister dismissing Tesla's principles.
Scalars are the key to the Tesla wireless energy transmission, which, as
Tesla stated, involves "non-Hertzian" electromagnetics. Now known
as Higher Symmetry Electrodynamics, this theory is currently being
articulated by various scientists, including Dr. Myron W. Evans, Thomas E.
Bearden, and a Canadian, J.P. Vigier. In 2005, Evans was singled out by
Queen Elizabeth II for special recognition when she bestowed upon him the
rarely-granted Civil List Pension for outstanding and exceptional
contribution to modern science. (Ref.
15)
Scene 5: blocked at every turn
Son of a Falconbridge engineer, Tim Richardson of Timmins, Ontario, wanted
to use an abandoned mine to send power without wires to anywhere that it was
needed. He reasoned that if Tesla had constructed a deep shaft for
Wardenclyffe, then a mineshaft could be converted to this purpose, and that
only the top part of the tower would need to be built over it.
As Project Enersave (a make-work project under the auspices of the Energy
Conservation Branch of the Canadian federal Department of Energy, Mines and
Resources), Richardson was able to get a low-cost lease on a working space,
and received donated equipment including building materials, cables,
insulators and other items used for testing. He set up a 10-foot pancake
coil for small-range tests in the Timmins area of Northern Ontario.
His technique would have been based in part on the very positive Tesla
wireless transmission replication experiments that had been conducted in the
preceding months by a group of Winnipeg electrical engineers, most of whom
were working for Manitoba Hydro. This group, which called itself WERG (Winnipeg
Energy Research Group), was led by Fred A. Jost. (Ref.
16) This man had managed to find a Croatian priest to translate from
Serbo-Croatian to English Nikola Tesla's 1899-1900 Colorado Springs
scientific notebook. This gave to WERG the details of his many experiments
in wireless electricity transmission, and the Winnipeg engineers took
advantage of this source. Every participant donated his time.
Concerned about possible negative effects of transmission-line EMF fields on
their livestock, as well as wanting to forestall loss of their land to the
power company (Ref.
17), a group of farmers in Minnesota had expressed interest in having a
receiving station for the long-range test. These farmers were willing to put
up $276,000 toward the project. In co-operation with Richardson, their group
went ahead with building a receiving coil.
The Ontario Hydro office in Timmins was also willing to supply 20 MW of
power for the experiment. However, when the Toronto head office of Ontario
Hydro got wind it, management blocked the proposal by refusing to supply the
electric power -- even if it was paid for – to do the experiment.
Not willing to give up, in 1977 Carter took the Timmins proposal to his home
province, requesting that the provincial government have a test done to
transmit 20 MW from its generating plant at Churchill Falls on the mainland
to St. John's, the provincial capital, located on the island,
In the days before Grand Banks gas extraction, in order to export the power
generated at its Churchill Falls installation in Labrador, the province had
to sell it at very low cost to Quebec, which is the adjacent administrative
territory that is part of the same land mass. Quebec then cheerfully boosted
the price about ten times to sell to New York, and reaped the profits, now
into the $700 million range annually.
Wireless transmission would have enabled the easternmost island province to
export electricity directly, and to gain needed revenue. Carter was aware of
additional potential hydroelectric sites on the Lower Churchill which could
be developed outside the terms of the Quebec contract. (Ref.
18) Wireless transmission of this power could have given his home
province the ability to sell directly for competitive rates to the maritime
and eastern-U.S. energy markets.
However, the Newfoundland government (since then officially named "Newfoundland
and Labrador" to underscore the importance of the Churchill Falls
generating station against possible claims from a future independent Quebec)
said that it did not have even $5,000 to put up toward this experiment. That
figure represented their estimate of the cost of setting aside and cleaning
up a small section of a transformer yard.
Checkmate.
Scene 6: the cat jumps out of the bag
A few years later, PACE chairman Dr. Andrew Michrowski received a phone call
from retiring NRC president, chemist Dr. William Schneider. Astonishingly,
this man who had previously blocked PACE's efforts now had the effrontery to
ask them to hire him. "Now I will finally be able to do what I want,
since you do the most exciting work in the country," he said.
Dr. Michrowski took the opportunity to find out what really happened when
the Prime Minister's wireless transmission initiative was snubbed by
Schneider's direct orders. The telephone conversation went something like
this.
AM: "Why did you tell Peat to block Trudeau's proposal?"
WS: "Because of the North American Energy policy."
AM: "What ‘North American Energy Policy'?"
WS: "North America is supposed to use oil, gas and coal, nuclear, and
microwave transmissions from satellites, in that order. "
Michrowski then asked Senator Chesley Carter, with whom had frequent
conversations, whether he had ever heard of this "North American"
energy policy. Although he was a member of the Upper House of Parliament,
co-founder of PetroCanada, and developer of the massive Churchill Falls
hydroelectric facility, Chesley knew nothing of this policy. Further, he
stated that Trudeau, the Prime Minister of the country, did not know about
it either.
This "North American" policy was apparently being dictated from
Washington, DC, or perhaps from an international cartel of energy interests,
and enforced by the simple, effective means of covertly using a few key
highly-placed scientific administrators, and a science writer, to ridicule
any paradigm-shifting proposal.
Act IV: Canadians Try Again, 1987 - 1988
Scene 1: The Prime Minister's Wife
Unlike practical proposals, ideas are hard to kill. Because of her
Yugoslavian background, Mila Mulroney, wife of the new Prime Minister (Brian
Mulroney), was aware of Tesla's achievements and theories. On this new
go-round, it was she who approached Marcel Masse, Minister of Energy, Mines
and Resources Canada, to urge implementation of the great Serbian inventor's
wireless-transmission concept.
Dr. Andrew Podgorski, of the Canada National Research Council's Division of
Electrical Engineering and one of the directors of the prestigious Institute
of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), wrote a positive critique of
the proposal submitted by PACE. Their updated proposal called for Canada to
designate an electrical power source anywhere in the nation, and to transmit
a commercial quantity of this power – at least 100 MegaWatts –
wirelessly to a receiver in an Electrical Engineering building in the West
Virginia University campus.
In his response to his superiors at National Research Council, and
ultimately, to Mila Mulroney, Podgorski stated, "It was always my
opinion that the old Tesla RF generating scheme was actually correct. I am
convinced that a scale model of Tesla's arrangement could be easily
duplicated."
There was much excitement at this response.
Scene 2: Heavyweight Backers Assemble
This time the proposal had more backers, including Claude Bélanger, a
venture capitalist from Montreal, who wanted to finance it to the tune of
one million dollars. He emphasized that he was not offering charity; this
would be a business venture.
Professional scientific support came from McGill University (Prof. David
Brooks), University in Montreal (Prof. Kimon Valaskakis), and the West
Virginia University in Morgantown, WV (Prof. James E. Smith). Not least, an
industry heavyweight, the Battelle Institute of Columbus, Ohio (Dr. James F.
Corum), the largest private research organization and think tank, had
endorsed the idea.
Further, although the company's legal staff had advised caution about going
outside the corporate charter, numerous IBM personnel were keen on the idea.
Senior research chemist, inventor of the floppy disk, and founding PACE
member, Marcel Vogel (Ref.
19a) was aware that it was Tesla who had created binary code originally.
Anticipating a monopoly in computers, IBM had been thwarted and its highest
corporate levels had "discovered" Nikola Tesla when the US Patent
Office had turned down that opportunity because of Tesla's "prior
art" in binary code (1899).
A creative outside-the-box scientist, Vogel had been promoting, with Senator
Carter, within the IBM corporate command, the commercial significance of
efficient, pollution-free wireless transmission of electrical energy. The
company was following closely the turn of events since Mila Mulroney's
stewardship of the idea. (Ref.
19b) Vogel took a leave of absence from the company to come to Ottawa
and participate in the negotiations.
The McGill study indicated that there would be no adverse environmental
effects. West Virginia's Governor John D. Rockefeller intimated to the
university in his state that if they could get the Canadian government
involved, the state would support them as well. (Ref.
20) His interest in the project could have been related to the state's
coal producing area; the hope of being able to generate power and sell it
farther afield might increase the profits above what could be made from
merely selling and shipping the unprocessed coal.
Along with a group of electrical engineers based in Richmond, Virginia, the
Morgantown research group had conducted experiments duplicating Tesla's
turn-of-the-previous-century Colorado Springs wireless experiments on a
sequential basis. In a the research paper issued by West Virginia University
for PACE, the authors concluded that for repetitively processing electrical
energy, Tesla's transmitter had "a power processing efficiency orders
of magnitude superior to anything available today." (Ref.
21)
The West Virginia group offered to transmit electricity from any place in
Canada to any other location in the country, no matter how far – east to
west, the arctic to the south, whatever. They were ready to take on a
challenge. This being a two-summer make-work project to benefit the
University and its students, the budget officially attached to the proposal
was four and a half million dollars. However, as a scaled-down exercise, the
actual work could have been done by the Canadian NRC for about $200,000 per
year for three years, according to Dr. Podgorski. (Ref.
22a)
Given this cohesive corporate and intellectual backing, one might have
expected a breakthrough.
Scene 3: NRC Squelchdown, an Encore
Performance
However, at a whole-day meeting between the interested parties and the
National Research Council, NRC's Vice President in charge of Technology
Transfer, Dr. Keith Glegg, was the only opponent of the plan. And it was
this one man who blocked it. He called the idea crazy and, to the amazement
of the Canadian university and business representatives present, Glegg
stated that Tesla's ideas should be left in the past.
Committed to its vast transmission-line system and to profits from
Newfoundland's Churchill Falls, Quebec firmly turned its back on the
potential available from wireless power. Along with a negative letter to the
Quebec Minister of Energy, the Director of Hydro Quebec's Research Institute
(IREQ) submitted to the provincial government a paper rejecting the PACE
proposals as impossible.
With echoes of the Peat letter to Trudeau (which could have been circulated
among institutions in Quebec), M. Boulet repeats the notion that 100 years
ago, Tesla didn't understand the properties of the atmosphere. The
pronouncements made in this paper indicate that IREQ did not analyze any of
the experimental data supplied by Matthews, but applied a different set of
standards to discredit it.
The IREC paper goes on to claim that the characteristic impedance in the air
would cause a 50% loss of power at the transmitter and another 50% would be
lost at the receiving end. The conclusion he draws is that this would render
Tesla's system much less effective than conventional transmission over wires.
(Ref.
22b)
To Michrowski, once again stymied by an official roadblock at the highest
level, all of this did not add up. How could one man's opinion based on
error and on denying validated research stand in the way of a vast array of
very credible scientists and universities, this time even joining forces
with a strong private-sector backer and think tank?
Was this the "North American Energy Policy" rearing its ugly head
again? The symptoms were similar: one highly-placed official in a government
scientific organization manages to discredit dozens of well-qualified
researchers, to negate their experimental work, and to thwart carrying out
of the all-important practical experiment that would provide more modern
confirmation of Tesla's theories.
Scene 4: The Bronfman Skirmish
Something similar occurred during the 1979 United Nations Conference on
Long-Term Energy Resources in Montreal, where PACE was represented by
Fundamentals-of-Physics Professor Elizabeth Rauscher of University of
California in Berkeley, and by Dr. Andrija Puharich, an expert in advanced
electromagnetics.
One evening, Barbara Bronfman invited the PACE group to her Westmount
residence to make a full-scale presentation on the Tesla wireless
transmission technology to the entire Bronfman clan. In the light of a
positive full-scale technology-assessment and due-diligence study by the
Montreal investment analyst Lafferty, Harwood, the proposal deserved
attention from movers and shakers. The Bronfmans were and are known to be
top-level financiers and would have been capable of singlehandedly funding a
worldwide wireless transmission system.
Well into the presentation by the PACE scientists, which lasted several
hours, suddenly there was a violent outburst from two "science attachés"
who came from the Israeli embassy in Washington, D.C.. These two men
adamantly poo-poohed the whole technology.
Dr. Puharich, who had worked in Israel with top-level government officials
there, was able to identify one of these "science advisors" as a
MOSSAD (Israeli secret service) agent, whose tactical object may have been
to disable civilian application of the technology. And, especially since the
Bronfmans had the clout to enable it on a meaningful scale worldwide,
apparently their initiative had to be nipped in the bud. The incident has
taken a tragic turn, since it was shortly followed by the break-up of the
Barbara's marriage to Charles Bronfman.
Scene 5: Final Exit, The Prime Minister's Wife, 1990
In a dismissive one-page answer to Dr. A. Michrowski, listing Mrs. Mila
Mulroney as receiving a copy, William C. Winegard, Minister of Science in
the Mulroney government, put a final nail in the coffin of his leader's
wife's initiative. (Ref.
23a)
Winegard states, "It is understood that such a system would use the
earth/ionosphere cavity as an electromagnetic resonator to achieve the
transfer of large amounts of power. Although this approach is possible in
theory, the current sensitivities of the general populace about long term
exposure to lower level electromagnetic fields raises a large practical
problem for any wireless power transmission system."
Coming from a Minister of Science, this letter shows a dismal lack of
willingness to grasp the difference between conventional electromagnetics
which cause magnetic fields due to leakage of energy, and scalar
transmission which is virtually lossless and which is not EMF. Ironically,
this lip-service to the public's distrust of electromagnetic fields leads to
continuation of the very type of transmission lines which do cause the
problems about which people continue to raise health concerns.
After inadvertently admitting to this ignorance in saying, "Based on
our present knowledge [?] of the Tesla Technology and the practical problems
it would have to surmount in use," Winegard concludes, "we do not
feel that it offers a viable alternative to the electrical power
transmission technology now in use."
Both Mila Mulroney and Dr. Michrowski could see the lack of science in this
reply. The story doesn't end there, however.
Act V: Post-communist Russians Embrace Tesla
Scene 1. (Flashback) Mysterious signals, 1977
A Soviet scientist was reported to have been in Quebec interviewing the last
assistant to Nikola Tesla known to be still living, Arthur H. Matthews,
concerning this wireless technology. Concerned about cold-war politics,
Matthews was reluctant, as quoted by the newspapers, to tell anyone with a
Russian-sounding name anything that would be useful. (Ref.
23b)
However, these interviews were actually part of a massive multi-year,
interdisciplinary National Academy of Sciences exercise. The objective was
to get a handle on not-yet-applied technologies originally discovered or
researched by Nikola Tesla.
PACE went to the Canadian Department of Communications to request monitoring
of extremely low-frequency energy signals emanating from then Soviet Russia.
In response to PACE's request, the Canadian Department of Communications
turned on all nine radio-frequency listening stations across the country.
This system was able to determine that although these signals were
originating several thousand miles east of Canada, the same signals
rebounded from the South, in an anti-pode located in the ocean off New
Zealand west, and with greater intensity, half an hour later.
This phenomenon of signal magnification had been reported by Nikola Tesla in
his Colorado Springs wireless energy transmission experiments. This antipode
data suggested that the Soviets had cracked the non-Hertzian (scalar)
electromagnetic aspect of Tesla technology. Because of complaints about
communications being disrupted, the Russians reduced the frequency and
duration of the signals, making them harder to study. (Ref.
24)
Dr. Puharich and other US and Canadian scientists in the PACE network
analysed the waveforms and non-linearity of the Soviet emissions. However,
all public reports at the time were highly speculative, as there was not the
coming and going between Russia and "the West" that occurred since
the "Iron Curtain" was scrapped.
Nevertheless, the Soviet emissions did solicit widespread interest in the
military and intelligence community.
Scene 2: (Flashback) Military Intellectual Containment
In 1978, Canada's Department of National Defence recommended that its
military officials were no longer to engage in any scientific activity –
nor to co-operate with the international PACE network – especially if the
work was associated with Tesla technology. This directive was shared with
military scientists at the NATO Ramstein AFB and Kirtland AFB.
After admitting that he was not qualified to evaluate "the feasibility
of the purported applications of Tesla's work", the Director of
Strategic Analysis warns, "investigations of this heretofore ‘fringe'
subject can still be fraught with danger to an academic career." (Ref.
24) He expressed concern about the "kook factor" in new-age
aficionados cosying up to Tesla and degrading the air of scientific
respectability.
Also in the late 1970s, Senator Carter had traveled to Washington to try to
defend the proposal. The CIA and US Defense groups held technical sessions
with Dr. Puharich, and even Senator C. W. Carter in trying to size up the
assessments and analyses that had been made in Ottawa.
Unfortunately, because of the novelty and the advanced state of the Tesla
technology, this influx of information divided specialists within the US
security establishment into confrontations. Some US-based PACE scientists
found themselves put into personal risk situations, including fire-bombing
of their homes, forcing them to seek refuge in other countries.
Similar divisions appear to have occurred within the Soviet bloc, where some
were questioning whether the new Tesla technology applications must be
confined only to military uses, and not also to have any civilian
application and benefit. This question was discussed openly especially after
an Ottawa presentation by PACE, which several dozen staff from the Soviet
embassy attended.
Scene 3: Russian Science Achieves the Goal
After the fall of the Soviet system, money was very scarce in Russia,
notably for scientists. There was none left over to pay for towers and wires,
especially in remote regions. By implementing Tesla wireless transmission,
Russians achieved what the West could not, blocked as it was by a retrograde
policy being enforced at the highest levels.
The Russians' technological feat was announced in an international
renewable-energy conference hosted in Montreal by Natural Resources Canada
in the year 2000. This technological development was part of the
"fallout" of the massive Soviet Academy of Sciences research of
the 1970s, which had been mostly directed towards military objectives. In
2001, PACE released a report authored by several Russian scientists from a
division of the world's largest (at the time) energy company. This report
explaining their work was endorsed by the All-Russian Research Institute for
Electrification of Agriculture. (Ref.
25).
Unfortunately, the various details explained by Prof. Strebkov about how the
technology was designed and implemented did not seem to engender any
interest among the audience, although this included top Canadian energy
experts. Also present were the self-described "green technology"
decision-makers in Hydro Québec, McGill University and such organizations
as Greenpeace and the Sierra Club. These groups are still ignoring the
wireless technology.
Scene 4: SWEPS takes Centre Stage
The Single-Wire Electric Power System (SWEPS) utilizes a modified Tesla
transformer at the generation site to produce a high-frequency reactive
capacitive "acoustic-electrical" (or longitudinal) current. At the
receiving site is a reverse-wound Tesla transformer, a standard rectifier,
and an inverter which turns the received signal back into standard
transverse-wave electromagnetics. These bring the reactive high-frequency
electric power back to 50 or 60Hz standard mode.
According to their experiments, the Russians state that SWEPS has quasi
super-conducting properties, and that there are no conduction-resistance
losses for copper, aluminum, steel, tungsten, carbon, water or even damp
earth. Prototypes tested include 230V, 10KV and 200V. The Russians expect
that GigaWatt levels of transmission could be successfully transmitted.
The SWEPS system confers an obvious advantage on the Russian economy for
developing agriculture and saving costs. Not least, it avoids the
instability of relying on wind and other intermittent sources of off-grid
power. The Russians propose an Asia-European superconducting wireless power
trading system to connect solar generating systems of equal capacity,
including Spain, Astrakhan near the Caspian Sea and one in the far eastern
zone. These could supply solar power in the summer. During the winter, solar
power could be transmitted to the north from Africa, India and Australia.
This wireless seasonal trading in energy would balance need with capacity,
and reduce losses from transmission. The Russian scientists' report provides
detailed equations along with an analysis of the methods to be used.
In comparison, with its reliance primarily on fuels, the "North
American Energy Policy" sounds like something from the stone age
designed to keep us in the past. In the face of mounting debt and prices, we
have to ask, "Who benefits from the status quo?" And is it only
about money, or is a supposed military advantage what is being sought to the
detriment of all else in society?
Postscript
Wireless transmission is an idea whose time has come, not once, but many
times. We who are stuck in North American can only envy the freedom of
scientists in the eastern hemisphere to pursue the objectives that eluded
both Tesla himself and all Western scientists since his time, apparently due
to financial and political interests who prefer the existing technology.
Advances in programming and encryption beyond what Tesla envisioned when he
created binary code should provide a way for the costs of this broadcast
energy to be recovered from subscribers, plus a reasonable profit level. If
we can now lay to rest the fiction that the broadcast energy would in any
way be 'free' and thus anathema to those in the energy business, that
financial resistance to wireless energy can finally be removed.
And none too soon. The wire-based grid is aging, as is the population of
linesmen who are able to maintain it. According to a representative of the
Ontario trade union, few apprentices have been hired in recent years to
replace them. While private energy companies like the idea of making money
by charging for electricity, no one likes paying the costs of keeping all
these wires strung up everywhere. Every windstorm causes long-lasting power
outages as poles and wires are damaged by wind and blown debris or tumbling
trees. The need for a new system is becoming more obvious all the time.
Wireless energy would address all of these cost problems, as well as
removing a major eyesore from cities and countryside alike. Lands tied up in
easements could be released for redevelopment as deemed suitable by local
administrations. To achieve twenty-first century efficiency demands a
phase-out of the costly, obsolete, wire-based transmission system.
# # #
References
Ref. 1.
WIZARD: The Life and Times of NIKOLA TESLA, Biography of a Genius, by
Mark J. Siefer. Citadel Press, 1998. ISBN 1-8065-1960-6 Pp.193-5.
Ref. 2a. Interview, Dr.
Andrew Michrowski, Chairman, Planetary Association for Clean Energy
(PACE). Dr. Michrowski's documentation, and his reminiscences concerning key
players in this unfolding drama, form the basis of this article.
Ref. 2b. The height of this
tower is variously reported to be 175, 178 and 187 feet (see < http://www.wr6wr.com/newSite/articles/features/olderfeatures/tesla.html
>). The latter is the number that adds up to 307 total height of the
working charge-separation shaft-tower combination given in Wizard, Chapter
33.
Ref. 3. Wizard, p. 285
Ref. 4. Letter seen
and read by Dr. Michrowski while visiting the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington, DC.
Ref. 5. As quoted in Wizard, P.
300. Baruch later rose to become a Wall Street banker, and as part of the
Wilson delegation attended the Versailles Peace Conference.
Ref. 6. Wizard, p. 166.
Ref. 7. Wizard, pp. 53-60.
Ref. 8. In
the 1930s, a five-hour exposé in Parliament by respected Canadian
attorney Gerald McGeer revealed evidence stricken from the public record but
provided to him through secret service agents who had been at the John
Wilkes Booth trial. McGeer recounted that it was powerful international
bankers who, angered by Lincoln's creation of the debt-free "greenback",
had fought the president throughout the civil war and topped it off by
arranging for him to be murdered. He stood in the way of their plans for
worldwide control of money.
A report in the Vancouver Sun on 2 May 1934 broke the story in Canada and
made it an election issue. The Liberals came to power on the promise that
they would change the newly-created private central bank – set up by the
Conservatives in imitation of the privately-owned "Federal Reserve"
(which is not federal and has no reserves) ¬– into a public institution.
Ref. 9. The Evil Empire:
Globalization's Darker Side by Paul Hellyer. Chimo Media, 1997. p. 31. A
Cabinet Minister in the Trudeau government and retired founder of the
Canadian Action party, Hellyer outlines the problem of debt-based currency
in detail.
For an overview, see: < http://www.cfoss.com/hellyer.html
> and (< http://www.canadianactionparty.ca/Main.asp?SetLanguage=English
> The CAP site provides a user-friendly version of economics in
"comic book" form – to turn pages, click "Next" at
bottom of image.). Also see MELTDOWN; Money, debt and the Wealth of
Nations, William Krehm, Editor COMER publications, 1999. The website
<http://www.comer.org/> provides
concise summaries of monetarist policy and its ramifications.)
Ref. 10a. At that time,
Senator Carter was meeting several times a week with Dr. Michrowski to
discuss the scientific and technical issues. Though the current Conservative
government may soon change this, Canadian Senators are still being appointed
to office. Since he did not have to play to a constituency or face
re-election against a corporate-funded smear campaign, Chesley Carter was
free to pursue original scientific initiatives. Though not all appointed
senators deserve equal admiration, some such as Carter became experts in
various fields and worked hard for the benefit of the country.
Ref.
10b. Letter from Senator C.W. Carter to David Schreck, 10 May 1977. From
Senator Carter's "Correspondence on Clean Energy" (MG 32 – C33
Vol. 3 File 12), now in "The Rooms", the Archives of Newfoundland
and Labrador, which provides photocopies upon request for a moderate fee. (http://www.therooms.ca/archives/contact.asp)
Ref.
10c. Letter from Senator C.W. Carter to Nikola Fodor, who originated
from Tesla's homeland. 21 May 1977. (Preserved in TheRooms archive.)
Ref. 11. Letter sent 2nd
February 1977 from Dean N. Clay, Chief of the Science and Technology
Division to Senator C. W. Carter, from a copy in the PACE files.
Ref. 12a. "Scientists
agree to disagree on value of energy without wires", by Ed Ungar.
Unfortunately the name of the newspaper is not within the image-frame of the
photocopy obtained from the Carter archives, nor is its date, but its
content suggests it was published early in 1997.
Ref. 12b. Both
Dr. Michrowski and Senator Carter had read this letter, and testified to
its contents. Unfortunately it seems that no copy of the original has come
to light, as far as this author has been able to find out as of publication
date of this article.
Ref. 13 Northern Tidal Flows:
Reliable New Power Source for Quebec? by Harry Valentine. (internal link)
Ref. 14. See
below. Letter from Chesley W. Carter to A.H. Matthews, 7 May 1977.
"I had a telephone conversation with Tim Richardson yesterday and he
seemed quite pleased with the progress he was making. He told me that Dr.
Peat, who …compiled the report for the NRC, has changed his attitude
considerably and has become quite interested." (From Carter's
correspondence file 3/12., from TheRooms Archive)
Ref.
15. http://www.bangor.ac.uk/~mas009/gal2/guft.htm
Evans, who is from Wales, is the only living scientist with this status. Two
previous Civil List recipients were Michael Faraday, (1797 - 1867), and
James Prescott Joule (1818 - 1889)."
Ref. 16.
Jost was designer of the DC High Voltage line that spans from Northern
Manitoba to the Dakotas, Later, he was to become director of the research
arm of the Canadian Electrical Association, which is made up of stakeholders
for the Canadian electric utilities, manufacturers and academe.
Ref. 17. Letter
from Sen. Carter to Nikola Fodor (President of Electrovert, a
Montreal-based high-tech company), 21 May 1977. Carter recounts progress of
the Timmins project, and describes the Wisconsin farmers' involvement.
(Carter archive 3/12)
Ref. 18.
Letter from C.W. Carter to Frederic Stoessel (former U.S. Ambassador to
the Soviet Union) 16 July 1977. (Carter archive 3/12.)
Ref. 19a. Before joining IBM,
Vogel held about a dozen patents on his own. Having become wealthy
through his invention of fluorescent colours, he worked purely for enjoyment.
Ref. 19b. Was
IBM hoping for a business opportunity in writing the code for a
worldwide power transmission system? No information to confirm or deny this
possibility has been disclosed to date; however, if that was in the company's
wish list, Tesla's idea for coding wireless power to subscribers might well
have served as the inspiration.
Ref. 20. Dr. Michrowski's
verbal report based on knowing the West Virginia University professors
personally. Why was the Canadian government needed = to take on the project?
Was this because Rockefeller knew about the North American Energy Policy?
Did Washington's opposition to Tesla's science mean that the U.S. might
interfere with these experiments?
Ref.
21. "The Distribution of Electrical Power by Means of Terrestrial
Cavity Resonator Modes", co-authored by James F. Corum, Department
of Electrical Engineering, and James E. Smith, Mechanical & Aerospace
Engineering, PACE, 5 December 1986.
Ref.
22a. Letter from Dr. Andrew Podgorski, PhD, to Dr. Andrew Michrowski as
President of PACE, 3 September 1987. (Copy in PACE files.) Podgorski stated
that he believed a long (6 km) ionized channel would be needed to create
excitation of the earth cavity. He was not sure whether "lossless"
excitation was possible, and therefore advocated a scaled-down laboratory
experiment to demonstrate whether the concept would really work.
Ref.
22b. Letter from M. Lionel Boulet, Directeur, IREQ, to M. Claude Dumas,
Chef du Cabinet du Ministre Délégué à l'Energie, 16 join 1977. In French;
rough translation by author follows.
Actual wording:
(a) "… les hypothèses de depart de Tesla, au début du siècle,
reposaient sur une mauvaise connaissance des propriétés de l'atmosphère."
(b) "Le problème de la transmission de l'information au moyen d'une
antenne est simplement l'adaptation de l'impèdance d'un émetteur à cette
impedance caractérestique de l'espace, mais dans ce processus, y a perte de
la moitié de l'énergie, et une perte équivalente à la réception."
Forwarded to Dr. Michrowski by M. Dumas.
Ref.
23a. Letter from William C. Winegard, Minister of Science, to Dr. A
Michrowski, President, Planetary Association for Clean Energy, 8 June
1990, CC to Mrs. Mulroney.
Ref. 23b.
Ottawa Journal 1 Feb 1977, and Globe and Mail, 2 Feb. 1977. Matthews had
not been so cagey with Canadian colleagues, and gave to PACE much important
data. He had also offered his farm, strewn with technological relics of his
work with Tesla, to the Canadian government as a research station and museum.
Although strongly advocated by Michrowski in a 17 February 1977 letter to
the Privy Council?s economic adviser Dr. Ian A. Stewart, unfortunately in a
letter to A.H. Matthews dated 7 May 1977, C.W. Carter makes it clear that
this museum proposal was not implemented. (Archive 3/12)
Ref.
24. Letter from LCol M.V. Cromie to Capt. Claude Laporte, 17 November
1978. (PACE file copy)
enrico valbonesi scrive che i suoi affari privati sono molto cambiati ora
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nel suo futuro ..
pertanto cerco una casa nel settore delel aste immobiliari . prima del
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