From: James Bowery
Just got off the phone with the author and he doesn't see any indication Tesla was onto the vector potential -- which Maxwell called "electrokinetic momentum". BTW: He says Maxwell made no bones about the physical reality of electrokinetic momentum -- he was quite clear it was physical. There could be some confusion in semantics or terminology, but it is short-sighted to overlook Tesla’s contribution to this field in terms of practical application of a similar phenomenon – which is capturing the energy of wireless transmission (of some type of energy) in a way that seems to avoid inverse-square diminution. This identical phenomenon could also be at the basis of the Sweet/Manelas device as tested by Brian Ahern. The device was invented by Floyd Sweet and built by Arthur Manelas. Brian put up some relevant slides on this site which documents the energy anomaly discovered with the Manelas devices. Please invite Zimmerman to have a look. http://e-catsite.com/manelas-device/ What makes me think this is related to a Zimmerman type of receiver is that 1) The “load” is also a plasma “antenna” of a sort (CFL lamps) 2) the device must be battery powered in order to receive this kind of energy but the batteries do not discharge. They actually appears to be part of the receiving structure 3) there is a Doppler radar nearby in Manchester NH (not certain of the exact distance away, maybe Stewart knows) 4) the ferrite billet corresponds well in dimensions to a harmonic wavelength of GHz in the range of 1-2 GHz. Another detail of note – the device cools down below ambient during operation, despite being powered by a fairly high current. In the context of Stewart’s Doppler radar disclosures, one would think the Zimmerman type of vector wave collection device would have practical application to tap into this as a source of power; and as it turns out – this device could inadvertently be doing just that. Jones
