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To: BenLurkin
I remember reading articles in the late 1980s and early 1990s of a pair of Canadian scientists who claimed they created anti-gravity fields. Of course no one else could replicate their claims. Something about high-speed rotational spinning of a metal object that would rise upwards against Earth's gravitational tug, and weigh less.

Have seen nothing in the years since.

12 posted on 01/09/2016 11:00:00 AM PST by roadcat
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To: roadcat
high-speed rotational spinning of a metal object that would rise upwards against Earth's gravitational tug

I can't even get over the fact that a nonspinning top falls over, while a spinning top stays upright.

14 posted on 01/09/2016 11:13:24 AM PST by MUDDOG
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To: roadcat

I found a reference to the Canadian anti-gravity experiments in the 1980s, done by a fellow named John Hutchinson. For some reason, the Canadian government seized all his equipment, some of which was using Nicolas Tesla inventions. Tesla also had his equipment and notes seized by the U.S.A. government back in the 1940s. Someone may not want these experiments done (the U.S.A. fed explanation was to keep it out of the hands of the Nazis).

http://www.nottaughtinschools.com/John-Hutchison/Antigravity-Lab.html


19 posted on 01/09/2016 1:16:06 PM PST by roadcat
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