Pentagon Hacker Is Now Running Anti-Gravity Experiments in His Garden Shed

Jesse Michels' Anti-Gravity Experimentation 00:01

"What's interesting is that you don't have to be a scientist to do it on the bench and try some experiments."

• Jesse Michels discusses experimenting with anti-gravity materials and concepts, emphasizing that anyone can engage in such experiments at home without requiring extensive scientific training. He describes the basic principle of using capacitors, which consist of two conductive plates separated by a dielectric material that stores electric charge. The simulation of the Bofield-Brown effect can be explored with relatively simple setups.

Historical Context of Anti-Gravity Research 00:21

"What attracted me was the fact that you can do this in your home garage or shed."

• Michels shares that his interest in anti-gravity research began in 2007 when he discovered the work of Thomas Townsend Brown. He notes that many previous experiments lack thorough investigation, as there have not been exhaustive tests on multiple dielectrics, configurations, or different voltage types. Despite these parameters, Michels believes these experiments can be achieved with a few hundred hours of commitment.

Townsend Brown's Legacy 03:08

"There’s even a video of him popping champagne from the Bonsson lab at the Institute of Field Physics."

• The conversation delves into Townsend Brown's storied background, highlighting his collaboration with various military and aerospace entities and the claim of obtaining positive results in anti-gravity experiments. He is linked to significant advancements in radar technology and is described as a "very mysterious figure" involved in elite circles discussing gravity and anti-gravity research funded by the Wright Airfield, often associated with UFO claims.

Scientific Skepticism and Current Experiments 05:40

"Physics, in its current form, cannot explain this."

• Michels touches on recent claims by Charles Beller, a lead electrostatic scientist at NASA, who indicates that some experimental results cannot be fully explained by traditional physics. The conversation suggests that there is a resurgence of interest in this subject area, drawing in global experiments, as indicated by Japanese researchers who also report successful results. However, there is also skepticism about the methodologies used and whether they are based on sound scientific practices or if they lean towards the unconventional.

Challenges in Understanding Electrogravitics 04:32

"He’s claiming that he can also merge electromagnetism and gravity, which is the holy grail of physics theory."

• Michels points out the various claims surrounding the merging of electromagnetism and gravity, equating this quest to the "holy grail" of physics. The discussion raises the question of whether some pioneers in this field, like Brown, were indeed onto something groundbreaking or if their theories were ultimately unfounded. He reflects on the complexities of validating such theories against existing scientific knowledge, especially when it comes to practical experimentations.

The Secretive Nature of Aerospace Technology 09:14

"There's something, you know, actually happening there that is top secret."

• The discussion highlights the complexities surrounding aerospace technology and the secrecy often associated with it. The speakers mention that even with notable advancements in technology, such as the B2 stealth bomber, information regarding electrogravitics remains classified.

• A prominent figure mentioned is William Gunston, a respected aerospace journalist, who has shared insights into aviation technology while expressing caution about discussing specific advancements, hinting at possible severe repercussions for divulging sensitive information.

DIY Anti-Gravity Experiments 10:48

"I'm planning it by April the latest."

• The speaker plans to conduct anti-gravity experiments in a modest 10x10 ft garden shed. Despite the limited space, the experiments will entail considerable industrial processes that not only require significant time investment but also specific equipment.

• The essential items include a gas furnace to heat materials to 1,000 degrees and a 10-ton hydraulic press, along with finer tools such as an electric furnace suitable for smaller, precise tasks. The aim is to construct a "green body" from calcium copper titanate (CCTO) and eventually create a levitating device.

Challenges with Electrical Currents 12:00

"When you've got these two plates at 30 kV or more, you get arcing currents."

• The experiment faces significant hurdles concerning electrical arcs generated between charged plates, which can create sparks. The speaker contemplates various methods to mitigate these ignition risks while seeking to produce a levitation effect.

• Different strategies include using smaller discs placed on the primary surface of the assembly to manage these arcs effectively and ensure the necessary conditions for levitation are met.

The Broader Community of Experimentation 14:19

"There is this whole global community of DIY independent creators and aerospace professionals."

• The conversation touches upon the collective network of individuals interested in exploring anti-gravity and related technologies beyond their professional lives.

• Many within this community believe that there is credible evidence supporting the existence of phenomena linked to UFOs and anti-gravity theories, countering skeptics who dismiss these topics. The presence of established individuals in the aerospace field adds credibility to this exploratory movement.

Insights into Magnetics and Induction 16:09

"If you increase the inductance of the coil, then the rise time of the opposing magnetic field is delayed."

• The speaker elaborates on advancements in electromagnetic theory, particularly concerning how adjusting the inductance in a motor can lead to improved efficiency and reduced drag.

• This method allows for better synchronization between the incoming and outgoing magnetic fields, potentially leading toward methods that exceed conventional electric generator performance. The transformative results described may revolutionize energy generation and reduce reliance on traditional power systems.

The Mechanics of Free Energy Experiments 18:45

"When I put his coil on, which has higher inductance, the rotation speed increases and the input current goes down."

• The discussion centers around a coil with higher inductance that reportedly alters the expected behavior of a system meant to generate energy. Instead of following conventional motor-generator theory, this system shows a decrease in input current when the rotation speed of the coil is increased.

• This finding is presented as a significant breakthrough in the realm of free energy—an area usually viewed with skepticism. The effectiveness of this coil has made it a point of interest as it seemingly contradicts established electrical engineering theories.

Fane Hines: A Notable Figure in Alternative Energy 19:10

"This guy now has contracts with Siemens and Phillips, and he's talking to China. It's about to blow up."

• Jesse Michels mentions Fane Hines, a Canadian physicist he has been following since 2007. Hines is actively engaged in contracts with major companies and is gaining international attention for his work in alternative propulsion and energy technologies.

• Hines' approach is characterized as 'mad genius,' indicating that despite potential social awkwardness, his contributions could have significant implications for the future of energy generation and propulsion.

The Nature of Innovative Thinkers 19:32

"It's typical for someone who makes real breakthroughs to not always excel at social interaction."

• The conversation reflects on the common traits of innovative thinkers, suggesting that those who push boundaries in their fields may not conform to standard social norms.

• There is an acknowledgment that such individuals often have a vast amount of knowledge and ideas, which could contribute to their perceived difficulty in social engagement.