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  #1  
Old 31st December 2005, 01:42
edwest edwest is offline
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Re: luftwaffe flying discs

Dear Richard,


I promise not to strain credulity any further.


Regards,
Ed West
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  #2  
Old 31st December 2005, 08:25
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Re: luftwaffe flying discs

thanks guys so the answer is no they probably didnt have any advanced disc projects.
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  #3  
Old 2nd January 2006, 20:22
FRANCESCO M LENTINI FRANCESCO M LENTINI is offline
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Re: luftwaffe flying discs

For Ed West

When I was young (today I'm 47 years old) I was very interesting about UFO and of many books that I read I have keep only one "Intercettateli senza sparare" -intercept without shoot- written by Renato Vesco, Mursia editor 1968 Italy;
I don't believe about "nazi Ufo" or more widely about human origin but this book research in deep (for the time (1968!) from the german underground factories (also in Italy for the mass production of He 162 e V2) to foo-fighters until to finish in the canadian forest where the first allied post war UFO flew.

I think that exists also an english version.

Many greetings to all
Francesco Maria Lentini
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Old 2nd January 2006, 21:05
edwest edwest is offline
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Re: luftwaffe flying discs

Thank you for your comments. I suggest the book Die realitat der Flugscheiben by J. Andreas Epp. The U.S. Air Force has a file about his research.

I have the English language edition of the book by Renato Vesco.



Regards,
Ed West
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  #5  
Old 27th April 2006, 23:58
Richard T. Eger Richard T. Eger is offline
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Re: luftwaffe flying discs

Dear Ed, et al,

At last, I have found reference to lifter technology in a planned oral presentation at an American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics meeting:

42nd AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference and Exhibit

"The Impulse to Explore-Igniting a Passion for Space"

Sacramento Convention Center, Sacramento, California, 9-12 July 2006

Tuesday Afternoon/11 July 2006

Session 91-NFF-5: Breakthrough Propulsion Physics Assessments

Chaired by: C. Taylor, Jupiter R&D, Houston, TX, and J. Hauser, HPCC-Space GmbH, Salzgitter, Germany

AIAA-Oral Presentation
An Assessment of Faster-Than-Light Spacetimes: Make or Break Issues
E. Davis, Inst. for Advanced Studies at Austin, Austin, TX

AIAA-Oral presentation
Null Tests of Breakthrough Energy Claims
S. Little, EarthTech International, Inc., Austin, TX

AIAA-Oral presentation
Experimental Findings of Lifters, Asymmetrical Capacitor Thrusters, and Similar Electrogravitic Devices
F. Canning, Simply Sparse Technologies, Morgantown, WV

AIAA-Oral Presentation
Experimental Results of the Woodward Effect on a µN Thrust Balance
M. Tajmar, Austrian Research Centers, Seibersdorf, Austria

AIAA-2006-4912
Breakthrough Physics Research at USAFA
T. Lawrence and K. Siegenthaler, U.S. Air Force Academy, USAF Academy, CO

AIAA-Oral Presentation
Responding to Mechanical Antigravity
M. Millis, NASA Glenn, Cleveland, OH; and N. Thomas, Univ. of Miami, Miami, FL

AIAA-Oral Presentation
Recent Theories on Fundamental Interaction and Possible Implications for Propulsion
O. Bertolami, Instituto Superior Técnico, Lisbon, Portugal

AIAA-Oral Presentation
Breakthrough Propulsion Physics Panel Discussion
- Moderated by Marc Millis, NASA Glenn Research Center

This is THE annual propulsion conference for the AIAA. I can't speak to the scientific basis of the talk that includes lifter technology, but at least there is a presentation on it in what is the most prestigious space propulsion conference of the year.

Thought you'd be interested to know about it.

Regards,
Richard
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Old 28th April 2006, 00:53
edwest edwest is offline
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Re: luftwaffe flying discs

Dear Richard,


Thank you very much for posting this. In the 1920s, Thomas Townsend Brown published an article titled "How I Control Gravity."

My theory is simple. In the not too distant past, high-tech weapons included catapults and then cannons. Infantry weapons were also rather primitive. Then oil and derived chemicals were discovered, followed by synthetic fibers, fertilizers, and patent medicines. The point is money is made from things that come out of the ground. And from "planned obsolescence." I don't want to buy a new car every 3-5 years but I know the engine is not good for much beyond that.

I was immediately reminded of the X-15 program when I learned of the success of Burt Rutan's SpaceShip One. Richard Branson has contracted with Scaled Composites to build several SpaceShip Twos and a spaceport in New Mexico is on the drawing board. And cryogenic fuel is not being used.

Gentlemen, I submit that technology like electrogravitics will "appear" in due course. The US government decided to take another look at "cold fusion." In my own research, I've seen documents stating that in 1947 the Americans were concerned that the flying discs were Russian, based on German technology.

I am not writing this to convince anyone, just to put my information and theory out there.


Regards,
Ed West



Here is a site that covers the topic of lifters: http://jnaudin.free.fr/lifters/story.htm

Last edited by edwest; 28th April 2006 at 01:38.
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  #7  
Old 28th April 2006, 09:42
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Re: Luftwaffe flying discs

I have a suggestion. If anyone really believes that Germany had developed flying saucers, then why not tackle the question through the wealth of genealogical research tools now available online and elsewhere?

Find out about the births, marriages, careers, military service, academic credentials and deaths of Schriever, Habermohl, Miethe and Bellonzo (if they are not just figures of myth) and contact surviving family members.

Hundreds of thousands of people are doing this daily with their own families. It takes work and persistence but it offers a real chance to get some solid real-world information on these people and what they were doing at given points in their lives.
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