But his life's work was classified by the Navy and was shrouded by intentionally seeded disinformation.
And finally, I get to grill a Navy scientist who holds a deep understanding of the fundamental and theoretical implications of Brown's work, but cannot reveal his identity for fear of reprisals.
It says that Brown knew more about radar detection than any individual in the US Navy.
When Shatzkin tries to use the Freedom of Information Act to retrieve Brown's records from the Navy,
they repeatedly play dumb at first and act like they aren't even aware of a man with that name in the Navy.
wonderland drive in on lookout mountain in laurel canyon at the time when the navy or the air force
spreading disinformation the philadelphia experiment was a wacky mythical navy experiment in 1943 whose
were greatly inflated brown was officially discharged from the navy in 1942 a few months before the
equipment from the university of philadelphia to the navy at norfolk and he stalled around for a month or
two and then he his letter says for the good of the navy and to avoid court martial i hereby resign did he
left the navy in 1942 and went straight to work at martin vega corporation in la this guy's now been
discredited from the navy but oh he shows up at this aviation facility yeah that is underneath this
about radar detection than any individual in the u.s navy they also say that prior to brown's move to la
the minor quantum paper and that's right when he gets recruited by the navy dude the navy saw it and
electrodynamics a theory i personally learned about from a top navy scientist who chose to remain anonymous
to this navy scientist these new waves involved in extended electrodynamics can unlock novel propulsion