Entries from February 2010 ↓

The Leaf is the entry bid from Nissan, a totally electric car with a range of a hundred miles.

Nissan Leaf electric vehicle

The Nissan Leaf is not a prototype, it’s production ready and you can sign up to purchase it when released (later this year?).

Isn’t it frustrating when you know the answer to The Leaf’s range and mileage problem?   They are working on getting the unit to work under described conditions and the Watson Magnet Motor awaits to solve the range problem.

AN OPEN NOTE TO NISSAN

If you had an onboard device for your upcoming Nissan Leaf to keep the battery charged, you would eliminate your 100 mile range and could offer the car to run continuously for the life of the battery.

This device is available now.  It’s called The WMM, the Watson Magnet Motor.  The battery does the work and The WMM keeps the battery charged so the battery can continue to do the work until it’s life is gone in 3-10 years.  And that’s current battery technology.

Three Cheers for Nissan.  You guys are helping to lead us into personal electric transportation!

Your R&D people might have interest in the WMM for a future Nissan Leaf.

http://www.gravitycontrol.org/blog/2010/01/02/the-next-new-thing/

The Watson Magnet Motor is the device that frees you from the problem of overnight charging and short term driving.

A four hour show on time control technology, which was and is extremely interesting, but not quite what I expected.  So on one hand I was a bit disappointed, yet on the other hand I was excited to hear Dr. Anderson talking about the control of time.

Yes, he can manipulate time in what he claims to be a controlled manner, but he does not appear to understand the principles involved in respect to the dynamic nature of time itself.

Time is a flow of energy, where a slowing of time’s acceleration reduces the available energy and an increase in time’s acceleration increases the available energy relative to the system being controlled.

It would appear Dr. Anderson has not quite got the basic idea nailed down as he makes reference to a space time warp, which suggests a distortional effect.  But this is not time control in the sense of that which is being suggested, keeping in mind that he assures Art Bell and the listening audience that he has developed time control technology just as some suggest having developed gravity control technology, but it is not that.

I suppose this is along the line of the idea; if it quacks like a duck and walks like a duck it must be a duck.

In my view this is a case of the scientist getting a little bit out of touch with the natural world around them, as nature provides many examples of time field differentials.  Such an example is the accelerated growth of plants grown deep underground in horticultural nurseries where a 300 & 400% increase in the rate of growth has been documented, plus an increase in resistance to various plant diseases once transplanted to surface sites.

In this example there is no distortional effect but a uniform increase in the rate of growth due to an increase in the acceleration of time itself.

Again it is necessary to emphasize the non-linear nature of time and the need to re-evaluate the existing concept of a space/time continuum, which is generally viewed in terms of a linear relationship.  If we are to move forward it is critical to have the basic principles clearly fixed in our minds otherwise we are placing ourselves at a distinct disadvantage.

Here at GC the Gwandau team are attempting to develop a method by which to measure the acceleration of time and the inherent increase in energy associated with that acceleration.  Not an easy task, but one worth pursuing.

We also have the book Unity which explains the basic principles involved in the context of a time field continuance.

I wish Dr. Anderson all the best with his research and remain ever hopeful that there is indeed light at the end of the tunnel.

I just sent this to Larry King and I failed to remember to ask him,

Do you think we will achieve gravity control in our lifetime?

Maybe he’ll get back.

“Actually I’m coming to you now from the island of Samui in the Gulf of Thailand, Larry.

Great Avatar show.

Last night I attended a party for a friend celebrating his 70th birthday. He had a line that I thought was hilarious. Maybe you can use it. “I’m so old I don’t buy green bananas” hahahahahahahaha….ha! I love that line! All the best, Jim www.gravitycontrol.org”

You must wonder how far away this telescope satellite must be.

Earth Eclipse As Seen From Space

Nikola Tesla.  The world’s most famous failed scientist?  He didn’t fail.  He installed the first power grid at Niagara using AC power and from there the world had power on a wire. It was almost overwhelming trying to find something to show Tesla, though written out of educational text books, was still alive with his incredible foresight.  My favorite link for Tesla is the elementary school teacher who took his class to heights resurrecting Tesla. Then Mark and Alma, our webmasters, pointed out this encouraging link: tesla update