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Decades-old questions about the potential existence of fantastical anti-gravity propulsion technologies have resurfaced following the Navy’s own disclosure of encounters with unidentified aerial phenomena and our own original reporting on a series of bizarre patents assigned to the U.S. Navy that seem to defy our current understanding of physics and aerospace propulsion. While the discussion continues over whether any such technologies are feasible, the truth is that the theoretical concepts behind them are anything but new. In fact, the U.S. military and the federal government have been formally researching these radical concepts since the 1950s, and according to our own research, those efforts have continued on to this very day.
In our dive into what seems like something of a bottomless rabbit hole of government studies into this exotic scientific realm, we have collected a body of research, news reports, and firsthand accounts. These establish the fact that the types of "anti-gravity", propellantless propulsion, and mass reduction technologies described in the Navy’s recent "UFO" patents are at least based on more than 60 years of peer-reviewed research conducted and published by the likes of the American Institute of Physics, NASA, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, and the Air Force Research Laboratory.
While we can't say that any of this research led to actually being able to harness "anti-gravity" or extremely advanced next-generation propulsion technologies to any useful extent, the most advanced laboratories under control of both the armed forces and the academic world have certainly been trying their best to get there for the better part of a century. Also, keep in mind that all of this information comes from unclassified sources, and there is definitely more of it than just what is represented here. We can only wonder how much work has been done in the classified realm on what was once openly considered the next massive revolution in aerospace technology.
The Truth Is The Military Has Been Researching "Anti-Gravity" For Nearly 70 Years
originally posted by: F2d5thCavv2
originally posted by: Gothmog
The Truth Is The Military Has Been Researching "Anti-Gravity" For Nearly 70 Years
....and still nothing.
Your statement is a drag that could use some lift.
Cheers
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: F2d5thCavv2
originally posted by: Gothmog
The Truth Is The Military Has Been Researching "Anti-Gravity" For Nearly 70 Years
....and still nothing.
Your statement is a drag that could use some lift.
Cheers
Just being a realist.
originally posted by: Justoneman
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: F2d5thCavv2
originally posted by: Gothmog
The Truth Is The Military Has Been Researching "Anti-Gravity" For Nearly 70 Years
....and still nothing.
Your statement is a drag that could use some lift.
Cheers
Just being a realist.
True.
And on an uptick, the mass issue for curvature of space might be solved with the element 115 attenuation that Bob Lazar describes. We must never forget that element 115 and some of it's isotopes have now been officially discovered well after Lazar's claims.
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: 727Sky
Their best bet is some kind of magnetohydrodynamic propulsion.
No moving parts, and an ""alleged"" 80/90% reduction in mass.
What are they going to power it with through, nevermind construct the thing given the tolerances required?
originally posted by: andy06shake
a reply to: dragonridr
Hence the ""alleged"" part.
Be nice to drive around in a TR-3B Astra all the same.
Magnetohydrodynamic drives will probably work better with subs and ships rather than aircraft if we are honest.