In the history of the Josef Papp saga, Gene Mallove took a special interest
in a few details that are not well-known. 

There was a video of a US Navy military sponsored explosion, a "cannon"
reported by Gene to have used Papp's technology. I haven't seen the video,
but it is available from IE. What would be more interesting than a poor
video (but we can only guess what is reported) is the actual Navy report of
this test. Maybe someone should put in a FOI request for it.

http://www.infinite-energy.com/store/index.php?main_page=product_info&produc
ts_id=85

Historically, it looks like there could have been a number of explosions of
radium compounds that were more intense than chemical reactions but much of
that info is not online since it goes back in time over 100 years.

http://jama.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=457526

http://libserv23.princeton.edu/princetonperiodicals/cgi-bin/princetonperiodi
cals?a=d&d=Princetonian19360418-01.2.4&e=-------en-20--1--txt-IN-----

In addition to a short half life, radium is extremely chemically reactive.
This could be a clue in what is going on in a radium-powered engine, as the
patent describes. In CANR the idea has been around for a long time that
chemical reactions can cause(catalyze) nuclear reactions, or speed up
nuclear decay by many orders of magnitude. 

The first reliable  instance of this phenomena is found in the deuterium
chloride "trigger" for the first device developed at Los Alamos in the
1940s. This was the "Kistiakowsky trigger" named after Dr. K - the Head of
the Explosives Division of the Manhattan Project. The chlorine must
"photo-activated" to cause deuterium to release neutrons, possibly by
"stripping."

Can radium chloride be "triggered" like DCl when the photo-activation is arc
discharge or sparks?  Who knows, but if so - Radium is three million times
as radioactive as the same mass of uranium. Plus its decay product - radon
is far more radioactive than radium. If there is such a beast as
"accelerated" decay due to CANR, then this could explain most of the Papp
mystery - including the desert Cannon explosion.

There are reasons to suspect that Papp was able to get a radium powered
engine to work, and that after the Feynman affair, he never could use radium
again. Many would like to believe that a Papp engine operated without radium
after the Feynman affair - but I see zero proof of that. There were tests
which were seen, but like Feynman said - it is not too hard to put batteries
into an oversized crankcase.

There is a lingering suspicion that after the fatality -  CalTech could have
been using the radioactivity, discovered from the explosion - in legal
maneuvers against Papp,  in order to force the plaintiffs into a settlement.
There are probably a few people still around LA that could stir up that ball
of snakes. 

Jones



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