2004 ExtraOrdinary Technology Conference Report 1
by Michael Riversong
It felt like I had been hibernating for the past six years and had just woken up. The last Tesla Society conference had been in 1998, just before the group went bankrupt. Since then, there have been few good conferences anywhere that allowed inventors and researchers to share their work the way it was done in the old Tesla Society. Steve Elswick, who had formerly been Vice President of the Society and also Publications Director, did an excellent job of finding a good facility and lining up great speakers. His alliance with Hal Fox, a Salt Lake City resident who is head of the International Association for New Energy, served everyone well and helped bring together an excellent technical support crew.
At this time, the most widely available advances in this field involve automotive enhancement products. There were several cars at the event. I saw a hydrogen powered vehicle but unfortunately didn't have time to ask anything about it. Paul Pantone was there with GEET, a low-temperature plasma retrofit unit that has many applications and is becoming more widely available. Sonne Ward had a car there which combined a number of technologies for fuel economy. A new presenter named Robert Patterson had an oddly-shaped wing on top of a car that he claimed reduced gas consumption by its shape alone. He told us the shape was defined by several ancient artifacts he had studied, and that it had anti-gravity properties.
On Thursday and Sunday, Kiril Chukanov took small groups to his house to see his ball lightning generator. That was spectacular! He really did get a sustained reaction of several seconds on each pulse. This machine registers slightly greater output than input. He told us to think of this type of ball lightning as a "giant atom with trillions of electrons". I really think he's on to something there, and hope he gets some major funding to further the research. A description of his technology is included in a separate report.
On the medical front, Glen Gordon showed us an interesting medical device called "EM-Pulse". A few people I knew tested it out, and got some relief from migraines and chronic pain conditions. It appears to be a sort of scalar wave device. Bruce Forrester was there with his usual MWO (Multi-Wave Oscillator) setup, which he demonstrated at times. This type of device has been around for many years. While its effects and operating parameters are still not totally clear, there are enough testimonials around to prove its potential worth. Tony Cocilovo demonstrated what he called a Photon Stimulator. This makes use of simple fiber-optic technology to run colored light through an application tube for direct delivery to specific points on the human body. He uses it a lot on ear acupuncture points.
A few other people had demonstration units but didn't plug them in. Larry Oja, a local man representing Canadian inventor George Wiseman, had a Brown's Gas generator. There were no 220v outlets in the building, so he couldn't run it. The nature of this technology is becoming more clear. It appears to create some mixture of hydrogen, oxygen, and water that produces a coherent flame especially useful for cutting. Alan Francouer had a demo generator on a table which showed one possible construction method, but was not yet ready to run.
Dale Pond showed his Dynasphere, which is virtually unchanged since1997. That's a machine which so far does nothing but somehow accomplishes much. It's beautiful anyway, and the acoustical principles it embodies are fully worthy of further study. His work demonstrates the links between scientific and spiritual principles.
Jan Marwan from Germany presented significant research into the use of specific polymers to assist cold fusion reactions. His talk was difficult to understand, but the polymer illustrations were excellent and sparked off many new ideas. We can look forward to some useful published work from him in the future.
Overall I think that we're much further along than in 1998. Even the theoretical people, including Moray King, Tom Valone, Vladimir Ginzburg, Dan Davidson, and Konstantin Meyl were much more coherent than many previous speakers. These men have all produced excellent books which should be on the shelves of every engineer in this field. It is now very clear that the space between atoms throughout the universe is filled with a particular substance known as Ether or Aether. Calculations clearly show how this could be a huge source of energy once we can reliably engineer ways to change its state at will. Improved insights into special properties of gravity as it relates to shape were well presented by Davidson. Ginzburg has managed to put together the most coherent presentation yet on how toroidal and spiral forms can affect Aether engineering.
Thorsten Ludwig from Germany reported on activities of the German Space Energy Society, giving us important links to research there. As always, the German researchers are especially good at engineering technologies that take advantage of the properties of water. He showed illustrations of several products that are on the market today in that country.
John Balfour
presented an idea which became a prominent part of our discussions.
That is the formation of small communities which take advantage
of advanced and alternative energy generation technologies. It
has become clear that many of the inventions being developed now which
are based on possible modifications of Aether have the potential of
putting out small amounts of usable power in a compact form. This
can be ideal for the purposes of communities such as the Northern
Arizona real estate development being promoted by Balfour. We may
never achieve full standardization of power characteristics produced by
Aether technology, but in the context of a coherent community, that
doesn't matter. We now have new hopes and possibilities, and
that's really the point at this time. Building on these
possibilities is definitely a worthwhile pursuit.
Michael
Riversong
PO Box 2776
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82003
307-635-0900
mriversong@earthlink.net