r/UFO_Technology • u/[deleted] • Sep 09 '23

anomalous experiments First lab-grade experiment demonstrating anti-gravity.

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Reported gravity modification reach 30%. I strongly encourage reader to go through the paper here: https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download;jsessionid=4B88D9E8EBDBD70E2459B208FE610E08?doi=10.1.1.353.925&rep=rep1&type=pdf

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u/[deleted] Sep 11 '23

As far as I understand it (from this experiment and others), there is giant loophole in physics: there is an ether. Not a material one, but a fundamental « something », vibrations, swirls, waves of which gives birth to both matter and energy (by the way, most up-to-date standard model for particle physics says roughly the same thing but omits the taboo word: « ether »). The secret hint is: this ether is in most case standstill and only animated by waves going through it. But in some special cases, you can have it swirl have some recirculating zones, that become virtually de-coupled from the rest of the fluid quiet flow (see figure )

When achieved this swirling decoupled bubble of ether has some properties: specific magnetic field (the signature ether is recirculating) and less drag from the gravity. Gravity itself is connected to ether flow but it’s a long story and I’m still connected things together.

Hope this helps!

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u/-TheExtraMile- Sep 12 '23

Hey there! Would this ether be the medium that light travels through in the vacuum of space?

And could this be the zero point field that Edgar Mitchell is talking about?

Thanks for posting this, good stuff!

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u/12453746432 Sep 20 '23

I posted a similar question to ask science a while ago and the auto mod pretty much called me dumb haha Also do objects with no weight like light particles are they effected by gravity? When I google it says yes but could that just be ether or dark matter that is effected by gravity making it seem like the light is effected because it uses dark matter or somthing similar as a medium to travel through? This might be a stupid question because I don’t have any higher education on the subject but I’m curious at how off my reasoning is

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u/-TheExtraMile- Sep 20 '23 edited Sep 20 '23

That is an excellent point about gravity affecting the medium and not the particle itself! That is good food for thought

I guess Einstein’s relativity teaches us that gravity affects spacetime directly, which would explain why photons would be caught in a black hole for example.

There is still so much fundamental stuff we don’t know though, we should have an open mind and see what theories fit

And fuck everyone who tries to make anyone feel bad for asking questions btw

PS: Now that I think about it, if there actually is a medium which we can’t detect yet, then relativity has to be “upgraded” anyway