Re: [Vo]:Borderlands sciences: vacuum bulb

2007-10-21 Thread Esa Ruoho
heres the other one on dollard http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-721789270445596549 Tesla transverse and longitudinal electric waves another a lab demonstration with* Eric** Dollard*, Tom Brown and Peter Lindemann. On 21/10/2007, William Beaty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Sat, 20 Oct

[Vo]:Borderlands sciences: vacuum bulb

2007-10-20 Thread William Beaty
On Sat, 20 Oct 2007, Jones Beene wrote: Maybe it was a mistake to ever use the cold terminology (legacy of Tesla?)... but what description works better? Not Tesla, but Borderlands Sciences. Eric Dollard and crew. Peter Lindeman. Here's an excellent weird video of their's from 1988?

Re: [Vo]:Borderlands sciences: vacuum bulb

2007-10-20 Thread Kyle R. Mcallister
William Beaty wrote: They somehow found a small incandescent bulb which contains hard vacuum. Stick it on a Tesla Coil circuit so the whole bulb sits at high AC voltage, but also the filament lights up. And what do they observe? Weird inexplicable forces! But they wrongly assume that they've

Re: [Vo]:Borderlands sciences: vacuum bulb

2007-10-20 Thread John Berry
Well look at Edward Farrow (who I incidentally found more info on if your interested, got a pdf of a news article). He has a spark gap device that is said to produce waves that attracts things below it and showed reduced weight on a scale. (it almost certainly increased weight of things above it)

Re: [Vo]:Borderlands sciences: vacuum bulb

2007-10-20 Thread William Beaty
On Sat, 20 Oct 2007, Kyle R. Mcallister wrote: Find a low wattage bulb, like used in refrigerators for the magic light that has helped millions of people worldwide be able to see what they're getting for that midnight snack. Tubular bulbs like used in music stand lights work well too. Buy a