by OptimisticAlgorithm » Wed Feb 15, 2006 4:53 am
Are we looking at the same videos? First Mr. Bearden is just one of the presenters. If you don't like him, don't get hung up on him. I'm skeptical of his stuff myself, and I'm still waiting for the working blueprints of the over unity devices he claims to be working on.<br><br>However, I have now viewed the first 1/3 of Bearden's presentation and I have so far counted 4 or 5 references including: Lee, Whittaker, Tesla, Tesla's surviving nephew who observed some experiments, etc.etc. Most of what he's saying here is his standard basic theory of untapped dipole energy. <br><br>The component of this that hits home with me, and I've yet to see well explained, is the permanent magnet. What the heck is it? It's certainly not a standard energy field, as a permanent magnet performs work without an energy input. I've got a couple of strong permanent magnets suspending each other against the pull of gravity. I've had them suspended continuosly for over 3 months. They don't get warm, don't run down, and don't seem to have an energy source for the work they perform except for "permanent" magnetism. What is it? If they are channeling the earth's magnetic field, then they are acting as Bearden's dipole gateway. Can anyone explain this in understandable language (a little math is OK)? I've read the theory on it and it looks like something for nothing to me.<br><br>If you view Hal Puthoff's presentation (an old RI celebrity), nothing is said which contradicts established quantum mechanical theory. Energy is there for our use if we care to fund the applied technology. This is already happening in the computer science field. There are search algorithms which effectively borrow processing time from alternate universes, and return with search results almost instantaneously. The work is performed somewhere, but not in our frame of reference. IBM has now built a very simple quantum circuit, which does function.<br><br>At least some of this technology can work if the research funding is there. I do find it interesting that just as we arrive on the cusp of practical quantum applications, the U.S. tax code is changed, and some of the world's greatest research organizations (Bell Labs and Bellcore for example) vanish almost overnight.<br> <p></p><i></i>