Wired calls him "The Linus Torvalds of Antigravity", but NASA still won't return his calls. Since the birth of American Antigravity in 2002, Tim has been featured on a multitude of television networks, such as Nippon TV and the BBC, as well as extensively covered in print by sources as diverse as Wired Magazine and Jane's Defense Weekly.
The Searl Effect Generator has always been hip. It was the first over-unity device anybody had ever heard of, and it defined the meaning of 'antigravity' in the 60's. It was also too difficult and expensive for anybody to replicate, and faded into obscurity by the 80's. Meet Terry Moore, spokesman for the team bringing the SEG back from the brink, with a brand-new replication and some startling new video fashionably unveiled on YouTube...
"Throughout the evolution of the SEG, many contributors from many walks of life have provided their insights, thoughts and knowledge. I suspect that this is why a breakthrough was achieved in the 1960's and 1970's and the invention improved and fine tuned right up to the present day.
I have no doubt, John will eventually be recognised along with Einstein, Marconi, Tesla etc. John's work has been made possible by the input of many contributors from all walks of life and correspondence is welcomed from anyone interested in this science. In the coming year we hope to complete the first redesigned SEG. The current demonstration is being sent to the UK for patent application and as soon as the new magnetic layer is machined and magnetised, we will be ready for another dynamic demonstration." -- Dr. Terry Moore
Comment #1
(Posted by anonymous) Rating
After all these years, finally we see some progress from the Searl team. Go team, go!
Comment #2
(Posted by Michael McDonnough) Rating
Nice work on this article Tim.
Comment #3
(Posted by Peter Hunt) Rating
How and to what extent is Tom Valone involved?
I have great confidence in him as I do in the integrity of Tim Ventura whom I have been following from the time he demonstrated his " lifter" at the Seattle Science demo, and then lost his job.
Wired calls him "The Linus Torvalds of Antigravity", but NASA still won't return his calls. Since the birth of American Antigravity in 2002, Tim has been featured on a multitude of television networks, such as Nippon TV and the BBC, as well as extensively covered in print by sources as diverse as Wired Magazine and Jane's Defense Weekly.