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"Beam Me Up Scotty" Anti-gravity: Fact or Fiction?
Dearborn Highschool press release ^ | Russ Gibb

Posted on 01/04/2003 6:26:20 AM PST by ASA Vet

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Here's a Detroit News article from Dec 2, 2003 reporting on the story.

click here


1 posted on 01/04/2003 6:26:21 AM PST by ASA Vet
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To: PatrickHenry
Science? ping
2 posted on 01/04/2003 6:31:07 AM PST by ASA Vet
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To: ASA Vet
It worked in a vacuum?!! Very interesting. That's been a key test for these lifters.
3 posted on 01/04/2003 6:36:38 AM PST by Brett66
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To: ASA Vet
Bump
4 posted on 01/04/2003 6:39:32 AM PST by Fiddlstix
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To: Brett66
The Prudue experiment worked in vacuum, these kids aren't claiming theirs did.
5 posted on 01/04/2003 6:39:45 AM PST by ASA Vet
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To: All
Jean-Louis Naudin website:

JLN Labs

Website can be slow if it gets overloaded.

6 posted on 01/04/2003 6:40:11 AM PST by Brett66
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To: Physicist
What say ye, kind Sir.

Regards

alfa6 ;>}
7 posted on 01/04/2003 6:40:11 AM PST by alfa6
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To: Brett66
Obviously another eminent French scientist, a contemporary of Monsiuer Rael.
8 posted on 01/04/2003 6:45:02 AM PST by thisiskubrick
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To: ASA Vet
H'mm. A while ago I was reading that quite a lot of money is spent studying this by various governments.

Here are the usual WWII stories about foo fighters.

9 posted on 01/04/2003 6:46:17 AM PST by fromnovascotia
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To: ASA Vet
This has been posted before. And, it ain't gotten any less farfetched in that time.
10 posted on 01/04/2003 6:47:48 AM PST by Junior
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To: Junior
I did a search and didn't find a previous posting.

I'll wait to see what our "smarter than I folks" say before I join you in declaring it "farfetched."

11 posted on 01/04/2003 6:51:26 AM PST by ASA Vet
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To: ASA Vet
I've looked into these "lifters" before, and I'm convinced they are actually doing something, and that something is not well understood, by anybody (at least that I've found). The catch seems to be that they use a significant amount of electricity to lift a very light vehicle. If this can be scaled way up, and can be made to lift its own power source, I will be very impressed. Until then, I will continue to regard it is a (very cool, in a geeky sort of way) useless gadget.
12 posted on 01/04/2003 7:07:29 AM PST by RandomUserName
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To: ASA Vet
This is nothing new. I saw David Blaine lift himself off the ground last year. He obviously has miniaturized the device to fit in his sneakers. g

(I really enjoy seeing David's 'tricks'.)

13 posted on 01/04/2003 7:17:15 AM PST by Vinnie
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To: ASA Vet
Nice Post. This is interesting research.
14 posted on 01/04/2003 7:18:55 AM PST by Jimbaugh
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To: RandomUserName
There was no mention of power used to make it fly.
The only reference was to a "thin conductive" wire.
They'll have to figure out why it works before it can be scaled up,
unless something is found that works better just using the SWAG method.
15 posted on 01/04/2003 7:20:22 AM PST by ASA Vet
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To: Vinnie
Did you see him do it in person, or on the TV?
Yes, he is an amazing illusionist.
16 posted on 01/04/2003 7:23:25 AM PST by ASA Vet
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Comment #17 Removed by Moderator

To: ASA Vet
There is no "Newton's Third Law of Gravity."
18 posted on 01/04/2003 7:24:51 AM PST by IronJack
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To: IronJack
There is no "Newton's Third Law of Gravity."

Isaac Newton developed three laws of motion and a theory of gravity.

Isaac Newton Gravity Theory:
Masses experience an attractive force between them,
a force which acts at a distance, resulting in their acceleration toward each other.
The strength of that force depends on the size of the masses and
is inversely proportional to square of the distance between them.

19 posted on 01/04/2003 7:39:12 AM PST by ASA Vet
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To: ASA Vet; lavocat
I saw him on Tv.

You can learn to do that trick in about 1 minute. It is the stupidest but most effective trick

I'm all ears/eyes.

20 posted on 01/04/2003 7:46:25 AM PST by Vinnie
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