Bushnell became interested in W/ L several yrs ago http://www.wfs.org/April-May2010/Bushnell.htm : "Low-energy nuclear reactors (LENRs), otherwise known as cold fusion reactors, were considered impossible to build a decade ago but are gaining attention thanks to the work of Allan Widom and Lewis Larsen, who have proposed a new theory to explain how LENR might work. NASA is conducting experiments in an attempt to verify their theory, which explains the decades-long LENR experiments as products of quantum weak interaction theory applied to condensed matter, not fusion."
----- Original Message ----- From: "Jones Beene" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, April 28, 2011 3:45 PM Subject: [Vo]:Bushnell interview in EVworld > This is fabulous news! Spread it around the WWW - as it could open up > funding for many who are doing Rossi replications. > > Dr Dennis Bushnell (chief scientist at NASA's Langley Research Center) has > now gone public with NASA's upcoming Rossi replication attempt! > > We had heard rumors of this two weeks ago, and were hoping that it would not > become some kind of 'black' project. Now it looks like a "go." Halleluiah! > > EVWORLD Update 4-28-11 > > "The Future of Energy" by Bill Moore > > Talking with Dennis Bushnell is both exhilarating and chilling, not to > mention just a bit intimidating. The chief scientist at NASA's Langley > Research Center, he seems to have his fingers in just about every aspect of > both aeronautics and astronautics, with a special interest in energy sources > of the future, both near-term (advanced solar PV) and far (drill geothermal > and LENR). > > It was, in fact, a comment he made recently about Low Energy Nuclear > Reaction that caused me to contact him and set up a telephone interview on > Earth Day this year, which also fell on Good Friday, the day commemorating > Jesus crucifixion and sacrifice for the sins of mankind. As I would realize > deep into our discussion, there is a sobering synergy that links the two. > > Bushnell is no stranger to doing interviews, or giving talks, or writing > papers. He is refreshingly candid in his views, which include the conviction > that the planet crossed the peak oil summit sometime around 2008 or 2009. He > is both upbeat about the promise of some exciting new technologies, while > being less sanguine about the prospects of our amygdala-dominated culture. > > As you'll hear in the "Future In Motion" podcast available on the EV > World.com web site, what I wanted to know was his view on which energy > technologies held out the greatest hope for solving our looming energy > crisis. He made no bones about the fact that the current rise in fuel prices > is only the start. > > Surprisingly, LENR tops his list. You'll recall that we talked about this in > Edition 11.15 two weeks ago, recounting the work of Rossi and Focardi in > Bologna, Italy. Their device produces more heat energy than what's put into > it. The question is why? Bushnell's NASA colleagues now think they know what > is going on at the atomic level. They are about to attempt to replicate what > the Italians have done. If LENR proves both predictable and reliable, it > will, in Bushnell's words, change everything. > > From the lead column by Bill Moore. >
