Townsend Brown Quotes

Something that I’ve been wanting to do for a long time.” He’s smiling at me, but there’s a thread of nerves running through his voice as he asks, “Emma Mae Townsend, I am not a perfect man, but when I’m with you, I feel like I could be. I know we’ve made mistakes along the way, but I am just glad that all the mistakes I’ve made in my life have led me back to you. Would you do me the honor of marrying me?

that the B 2 charges both its wing leading edge and jet exhaust stream to a high voltage. Positive ions emitted from its wing leading edge would produce a positively charged parabolic ion sheath ahead of the craft while negative ions injected into its exhaust stream would set up a trailing negative space charge with a potential difference in excess of 15 million volts. According to electrogravitic research carried out by Tesla and T. Townsend Brown, such a differential space charge would set up an artificial gravity field that would induce a reactionless force on the aircraft in the direction of the positive pole. An electrogravitic drive of this sort could allow the B 2 to function with over unity propulsion efficiency when cruising at supersonic velocities. On March 9, 1992, Aviation Week And Space Technology magazine made a surprising disclosure that the B 2 electrostatically charges its exhaust stream and the leading edges of its wing like body.

She stopped at a post from Sierra. A small plate held a neat, square dessert: perfect layers of wafer cookies, banana slices, and pudding, topped with browned meringue and cookie crumbs. It looked like a fancy version of the banana pudding her dad used to get from a bakery in their neighborhood. He'd told her his mom rarely made dessert, but that this pudding was one of the few she did make. It was always a momentous occasion, he'd said, to come home and see a box of Nilla wafers and a bunch of ripe bananas sitting on the counter. Mae eagerly scrolled down to read the caption. Banana pudding is the first dessert I ever learned to make. My grandma taught me how when I was six. Watching pudding thicken over the stove, layering Nilla wafers and banana slices, whipping egg whites into stiff peaks, I fell in love with baking.

The Germans ignored Einstein and developed an approach to gravity based on quantum theory. Don’t forget that Einstein physics, relativity physics, with its big-picture view of the universe, represented Jewish science to the Nazis. Germany was where quantum mechanics was born. The Germans were looking at gravity from a different perspective than everyone else. Maybe that gave them answers to things the pro-relativity scientists hadn’t even thought of. In a message to O’Riley on Feb 18, 2005, I speculated that: Theoretical Physics split off in two directions in the 1930s. One fork in the road followed the path of relativity; the other followed the path of quantum mechanics. Because the Germans dismissed relativity as ‘Jewish physics,’ their scientists followed the quantum path, which gave them a head start on things that their British and American counterparts were not attuned to – except, perhaps, for Townsend Brown and a few of his colleagues in the ‘black’ realm. Does that sound about right? Within a few minutes O’Riley replied: Not just about right, dead on right. I feel like Henry Higgins: “By George, I think he’s got it!” Don’t know if you recognize that scene but the same amount of dancing around the den is occurring here. Thank you. I believe “You’ve got it!

Townsend Brown’s “mortally wounded prairie chicken” routine: Prairie chickens have a trick to distract predators from their nest: they limp away from the nest as if injured; then, at a safe distance, they recover and fly away.

Space, Townsend Brown is telling us, is an infinite sea of energy – acting as a dielectric and subject to the same negative-to-positive thrust that he first observed in the Coolidge Tube. What we call ‘gravity’ is just one manifestation of that energy – and it can be modulated with what we call ‘electrical’ energy.