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Like looking into whether mid-century scientist Thomas Townsend Brown cracked anti-gravity in the 1950s.
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The mid-century anti-gravity inventor, Thomas Townsend Brown,
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brown stuff and dielectrics. Yeah. We'll get to that.
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Thomas Townsend Brown doing a lot of spooky science work for the Navy. Yeah. And, uh, yeah. And then you
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we're, we'll get into our mutual interest in Thomas Townsend Brown and anti-gravity experiments.
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one thing that is true about the Bifield Brown effect and this anti-gravity experiment is that
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you know, I guess barium is actually in Townsend Brown's documents. Like he talks about it all the
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And strontium is also mentioned in Brown stuff, I believe, or.
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easier by creating these high dielectrics, which involve greater thrust in the byfield brown effect.
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It's just so fascinating and it's fascinating that you're into towns and Brown too.
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RAND Corporation also happened to be intensely interested in the gravity-manipulating deep space propulsion work of Townsend Brown.
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mind that make the Bifield Brown effect. Like you're interested in these anti-gravity experiments
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Yeah. Well, the, um, yeah, it's, um, yeah, since 2007, since I first read about Bifield Brown.
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least 10, 20% above what could be achieved by iron flow. Mm. Which is exactly what Brown said.
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And so for the audience, Townsend Brown is this mid century, very mysterious, uh, inventor who started
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It's a really big deal. And the thing about Brown. As we almost know, we know for a fact that
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Brown's work. And so like, I think there is so much smoke. There's a Japanese experiment
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super into Townsend Brown. I was like, what does this is going to be the best interview ever?
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Well, yeah, I really enjoyed your, I call it your Byfield Brown special. I don't know if that's
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what you, I'll take it. Yeah. Let's call it the Byfield Brown special. Yeah. Yeah. Well, thank you.
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Well, well, kudos to you for being in the Townsend Brown in 2007, because, uh, the Man Who
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away from the project, but 2007, like you're talking about Townsend Brown being on the dark corners of the
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anti-gravity and he, he talks about microwave beam propulsion alongside Townsend Brown's Byfield
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Brown effect. And, you know, he's a really brilliant guy. He had his own theory called, uh, uh,
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history of, you know, arrow engine tech since world war two. And then he gets to Townsend Brown and he
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goes with Townsend Brown, like, you know, I will refrain from talking about, you know, leading edges
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Sure. Yeah, no. And it's crazy that you were, I mean, Gordon Brown, uh, David Cameron,
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And I really hope you pull off this Byfield Brown effect. I think it would be this beautiful
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