On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 1:55 AM, Esa Ruoho <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 1:22 AM, Terry Blanton <[email protected]> wrote: > >> > I'm more interested in whether any third parties have inspected this >> device and provided reports. >> I've been in this OU biness for a while and have not seen it >> discussed that I can recall. Mosey on over to overunity.com and look >> around. If you don't see it discussed, pose the question to Stefan, the >> owner. >> > > Umm.. WITTS is pretty exempt from actual, reasonable forum-writing. People > on Overunity / EVGRAY / Energeticforum pretty much taking WITTS to pieces > due to being against Thrapp's way of thinking and his relations to > religious groups. I've been following WITTS for quite some time, ever since > they popped up on WaterFuelMuseum Podcasts and in that old interview with > Jeane Manning. > I tried to pull the URLs together way back when and wrote this: > http://merlib.org/node/5589 > > While they (WITTS) are still going about it in a certain way (they are > seeking tithes/donations to the tone of tens of millions of dollars - which > is a bit .. complex .. for the everyman), they were organizing tours of > their facilities so one could see for himself/herself. > And the WITTS youtube page nowadays seems to be full of 3rd party reports. > And there was a separate splintergroup, > http://www.enlightenedtechnology.org - trying to organize up enough > donations to get a quantum energy technology demonstration device built and > toured around. > > I'll take WITTS with the hopeful/grain'o'salt method, instead of going for > ad hominem attacks due to religion and "having a problem" with Thrapp. > The link to the Jean Manning interview is broken and archive.org doesn't have it. However I was able to find it at: http://www.scribd.com/doc/32493584/Atlantis-Rising-Jeane-Manning-TimothyThrapp-Breakthrough-Inventions-Divine-Intervention The Bruce DePalma connection is interesting. The idea that WITTS is an on-going organization with 200 years of history is bizarre. While its reasonable to deride criticism of technological development on the basis of the engineer's religious beliefs, the claim that Nicola Tesla, and prior scientists, were members of an organization that exists to this day, but which has no historical record other than the testimony of one man, has the ring of an MK-ULTRA op if not outright insanity.
