APEC 5/28: Reverse-Causality, NMR Grav-Control & Impulse Driver

12:00pm PT – Julia Mossbridge – Long Time-frame Causally Ambiguous Behavior Demonstrated In An Optical System

The idea that events in what we call the future could influence events in what we call the present or past has been called retrocausation, retrocausality, time symmetry, or atemporality. It has been argued that empirical demonstrations of such effects include delayed-choice experiments and inhibited spontaneous emission. What unites these physical phenomena is the ambiguity about causality that they introduce. Presented here are empirical demonstrations of a similarly causally ambiguous phenomenon at a long (seconds-to-minutes) time scale. Dr. Julia Mossbridge will discuss experiments on a duration-sorting effect, where different experimental run durations appear to regularly produce different photomultiplier output that depends on future durations.



2:00pm PT – David Alzofon – NMR-Based Gravity Control

David Alzofon describes how to build a flying saucer based on the theoretical & engineering work of his father, Frederick Alzofon, combined with analysis of UFO field emissions. The Alzofon method for gravity control is documented in “Gravity Control with Present Technology”, written by David & Frederick, and utilizes a method of applying microwaves to align particle spins and create propulsion from a gyroscopic precession effect on the atomic level.



4:00pm PT – Ted Pittman – The Impulse Driver

An Impulse Driver achieves a net linear force by combining gravitational and inertial forces in a complex cycloid motion of an oscillating mass. The upward half cycle of the pulse is not cancelled during the downward half cycle. Thus, precession reversal is avoided and a net upward linear force is achieved. Ted Pittman will describe his invention, and discuss recordings showing acceleration data during testing where the Impulse Driver successfully rose to the upper mechanical limit of the test stand.



6:00pm PT – Mark Sokol – Lab Updates

Mark Sokol and associates will present updates on their experimental research in the lab across a wide number of projects. Mark’s team continues their work on experiments to validate the Alzofon flying saucer model of propulsion, and he will also be discussing the latest progress in their research.



7:00pm PT – Open Discussion

Conference guests interested in presenting experimental info to the group are invited to participate at this time, and our presenters will be available to take questions & discuss experiments.