ah yes, magnets once again -hold on to your wallet Wes Moore wrote: > I received the following a few days ago. I suspect there may be folks > on this list who would find this interesting. The source is from > Anthony Craddock who organizes info for Dr Tom Bearden . the page that > is linked at the bottom also has Tom Bearden’s website linked. > > Wes > > > > > > Try finding the original magnetic astronauts boots that were developed > by NASA. The original boots were excellent. For the acceptance tests, an > engineer clad as an astronaut walked across the bottom of a steel beam > in a high bay research area, upside down against the pull of Earth's > gravity. He /stepped/ as he walked, putting his foot "down" and then > picking it "up". > > There is no problem in finding magnets strong enough to hold the > astronaut firmly in such an upside position. The problem with simple > magnetic boots using such strong magnets is that, once the foot is > planted, unless he is King Kong himself, the astronaut cannot pick up > the foot again. > > However, the Radus boots completely solved that problem. If the > permanent magnet fields are switched off
uh, how do you switch off a permanent magnet? ans. you don't and everything following is therefore BS for that foot that the > astronaut wishes to lift, he can lift it easily and take another step. > Then if the fields are switched on again as he places his foot down, > this switching of the fields allows him to walk in a manner resembling > normal walking, though a little slower. > > To do that switching by normal "battery and coils" would be > prohibitively bulky and heavy and awkward to say the least. > > With the Radus boots, the astronaut could pick up his foot by simply > switching off the permanent magnetic fields easily. They switched on > again when he placed the foot down. And he did not have to carry a huge > battery around with him, to furnish enormous current to do that. > > Well, it doesn't take a genius to see that, when you can switch a > permanent magnet's fields easily, and the magnet also has a built-in > memory as did the Radus magnets, then with a little ingenuity in > switching one could use such switchable magnets to produce a > self-switching, self-powered permanent magnet motor. oooh, free energy The magnet, being a > permanent dipole, is already a particular kind of "free energy > generator", since it continuously gates magnetic energy no such thing as magnetic energy directly from > the vacuum due to its asymmetry in the energetic vacuum flux. > >>From the energy barons' viewpoint, those Radus magnets and Radus boots had to > go, and go quickly. And go they did. > nonsense > So NASA then developed the present "shuffler" kind of magnetic boots > where the astronaut can't pull his boot loose from the surface, but must > "scoot" his feet along in a sliding and painfully awkward fashion. That > way, you see, no one can use the boot magnets which now are just > rather ordinary permanent magnets, without memories and without > switchable fields to make an overunity device or a self-powering > permanent magnet engine. > > Tom Bearden > > > Radus family members have now very kindly provided photos of the > original boots, which can be seen at > > http://www.cheniere.org/misc/astroboots.htm > -- Bob Allen http://ozarker.org/bob "Science is what we have learned about how to keep from fooling ourselves" — Richard Feynman _______________________________________________ Biofuel mailing list Biofuel@sustainablelists.org http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/biofuel_sustainablelists.org Biofuel at Journey to Forever: http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (50,000 messages): http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
