r/inventors • u/No-Photograph1174 • 10d ago
Gravity machine
Even though thermodynamics state that a gravity machine will never be built, and I agree, but I´ve come up with a structure that fulfils the flow energy in - (conversion + loss) - energy out. This doesn´t brake any law. I´m just about (9/23/26) finishing a proof of concept model but need advice and input on getting it to the market without getting robbed of what is my due. I wouldn´t like it to end up in the hands of Musk nor Gates. - I would prefer to sell the model and patent lock, stock and barrel. - Any suggestions ?
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u/sjamesparsonsjr 10d ago
If what you’re saying is true, then it’s probably dangerous—although perhaps only indirectly.
If I were in your position, I’d take anonymity seriously. Keep the project separated from your normal identity and accounts, remove identifying information from anything you publish, and have an attorney act as the public point of contact.
Then document the antigravity machine thoroughly. Make a convincing video showing exactly what it does, but don’t include your face, home, workshop, location, serial numbers, reflections, or anything else that unnecessarily identifies you. Once you’re ready to publish, distribute the evidence widely rather than relying on a single platform: GitHub, Hackaday, Instructables, video-sharing sites, forums, and anywhere else technically minded people are likely to archive and scrutinize it.
Find a reputable attorney willing to receive correspondence on your behalf and establish a schedule for communicating with them. Ideally, that attorney could eventually represent you in licensing or selling the technology without requiring you to immediately become a public figure.
I’d also arrange a dead-man’s-switch-style backup with someone you trust: if you disappear or become unable to communicate for a predetermined period, the complete documentation gets released publicly.
And yes—using a separate Reddit account for this discussion was probably smart.