Thread by @Unexplained2020

This Former NASA Engineer Has Discovered a Way To Overcome Earth’s gravity. He’s developed an engine that harnesses a new force outside of our current knowledge of physics to create thrust without propulsion.

Dr. Charles Buhler, a NASA engineer and the co-founder of Exodus Propulsion Technologies, has revealed that his company’s propellantless propulsion drive, which appears to defy the known laws of physics, has produced enough thrust to counteract Earth’s gravity.

Dr. Buhler was a NASA research scientist who worked on electrostatic discharge safety for several space programs, including the Space Shuttle and Mars Exploration. He's currently working on a project to remove dust from astronauts and equipment using electrostatic methods for NASA's Moon mission.

A machine that can move without fuel would change space travel forever, but it's impossible according to the laws of physics. And Dr. Buhle
r might have found a way to create it.

Stick with me, it is an anti-gravity Thread🧵

According to Einstein, gravity is the curving of spacetime by all the objects in it, combined with the "geodesic" (straight) motions of those objects through the spacetime.

A good analogy to help you think about this is to imagine a rubber sheet stretched taut in a frame, and you put a bowling ball in the center — the sheet stretches. Then you roll marbles on the surface of the curved rubber sheet. The marbles move in what appear to you to be curved paths, but actually, they are straight paths in the geometry of the curved sheet.

Now, to overcome is invisible force, Dr. Buhler and his team claim to have generated 1G (as in Earth's 1G of gravity) of thrust without any propellant.

If it's true, it would be revolutionary for humanity and would unleash a new era of space exploration.

In 2001, British Electrical Engineer Roger Shawyer first introduced the “impossible drive,” known as the EmDrive. It was called “impossible” because its creator purported that the drive was reactionless, meaning no propellant required—in other words, it defied the known laws of physics (specifically, the conservation of momentum).

Scientists were curious but also skeptical. They tested the EmDrive, for 20 years and finally decided it didn't work as promised.

Bonus Post!

Isn't it big news? Lue Elizondo's Attorney Daniel Sheehan Discloses We Have Working Teleportation & Anti-Gravity Technology

They’re experimenting with teleportation that has to do with way UFO move from one star to other

bit.ly/4anyjJU

Dr Charles Buhler, who worked on a range of programs while at NASA, has since co-founded Exodus Propulsion Technologies, which in 2019 applied for a patent for a system that they claim can generate force using asymmetrical electrostatic pressure. According to the patent, the system generates a voltage difference across an electrically conductive surface.

"The applied voltage difference creates an electric field resulting in an electrostatic pressure force acting on at least one surface of an object. Asymmetries in the resulting electrostatic pressure force vectors result in a net resulting electrostatic pressure force acting on the object," the patent reads, adding that the invention could be used as a thruster to propel spacecraft.

[]

"The magnitude of the net resulting electrostatic pressure force is a function of the geometry of the electrically conductive surfaces, the applied voltage, and the dielectric constant of any material present in the gap between electrodes."

According to Dr. Buhler, whose team has been looking for alternative explanations for the force generated, they were able to create a large enough force for the (very small) object to overcome Earth's 1G of gravity (i.e. enough thrust to move the object off the ground in Earth's gravity) using the method.

That may sound like peanuts – but in the near-vacuum of space, you do not need a lot of thrust to accelerate (depending, of course, on the mass of your payload). If you could maintain a constant 1G of acceleration, for example, not only could you enjoy a nice artificial gravity equivalent to that on Earth, but you could reach vast distances within a human lifespan (or at least, from the traveler's perspective). But doing so would require an unimaginable amount of force beyond what we are capable of delivering with current propellants.

Dr. Buhler's claim, were it to be proven true and not the result of another force the team has not accounted for, would be huge. During tests, the team claims to have found an even more puzzling result; the device was apparently sometimes able to maintain this thrust without a constant electrical input.

[Dr. Buhler interview with @timventura]

Dr. Buhler told The Debrief that they’ve created a drive powered by a “New Force” outside our current known laws of physics, giving the propellant-less drive enough boost to overcome gravity.

“The most important message to convey to the public is that a major discovery occurred,” Buhler told The Debrief. “This discovery of a New Force is fundamental in that electric fields alone can generate a sustainable force onto an object and allow center-of-mass translation of said object without expelling mass.”

He stressed that this work is unaffiliated with NASA, and that he recently presented his findings at the Alternative Propulsion Energy Conference (APEC), which is a club of engineers and enthusiasts eager to find ways to overcome the limitations of gravity and physics—and not always with the most scientifically sound methods.

[]

Video Source: ]

Dr. Buhler and his team presented their findings at a conference called Alternative Propulsion Energy Conference (APEC). This conference is a meeting of experts and enthusiasts who explore unusual ideas for space travel, like anti-gravity.

Dr. Buhler made it clear that his work is not connected to NASA or the US Government. He just wants to share his team's discovery with others who are interested in new ideas for space travel.

Dr. Buhler presented his team's research at a conference, focusing on their experiments from the last decade. He shared detailed math and steps they took to develop a new type of propulsion drive that doesn't use fuel.

They made big breakthroughs, like increasing the force generated from 0.01% of gravity in 2016 to much more in later years. Their goal is to reach "unity," where the device can lift itself against Earth's gravity. They measure force in small units, but aim to exceed 1 gravity of thrust. The team carefully ruled out other explanations for the force they measured, leading to a patented invention in 2020.

“Our materials are composed of many types of charge carrier coatings that have to be supported on a dielectric film,” Buhler told The Debrief. “Our aim is to make it as lightweight as possible, but that is sometimes difficult since the films and their coatings have to have a high dielectric breakdown strength.”

After employing these new designs, the next series of tests produced even more encouraging results. The team once again confirmed the thrust, but the new approach resulted in an order of magnitude jump to one ten-thousandth of a gravity. This was still not enough to leave the planet, but it was enough to know they were on the right track.

As the team neared their goal, they tried new and improved designs. They kept measuring the thrust and ruled out other explanations for what they were seeing.

Then, in 2022, something amazing happened. The force generated by their device suddenly increased significantly. Looking at their data, we can see that between early 2022 and November 2023, the force jumped from tiny fractions of gravity to a full Earth gravity. This means their small device (about 30-40 grams) was producing enough force to lift itself against Earth's gravity. This is a remarkable achievement!

After decades of research, Dr. Buhler says he and his team had shown unequivocally that a new, fundamental force was at work and that his devices were tapping into that force to produce thrust without emitting any mass or propellant.

“Essentially, what we’ve discovered is that systems that contain an asymmetry in either electrostatic pressure or some kind of electrostatic divergent field can give a system of a center of mass a non-zero force component,” Buhler explained. “So, what that basically means is that there’s some underlying physics that can essentially place force on an object should those two constraints be met.”

A slide from Dr. Buhler’s APEC presentation highlights just a few of the hundreds of tests his team ran on their propellantless propulsion drive between 2016 and 2023.

Dr. Buhler's claims are exciting, but we've seen similar claims about propellant-less drives before that didn't hold up to scrutiny.

For example, NASA's Eagleworks team thought they had found a way to make the EmDrive work in 2016, but later studies showed it didn't actually work. So, before we get too excited about Buhler's claims, we need to see rigorous testing and verification from multiple sources. It's possible that Buhler's team discovered something new, but it's unlikely. Let's call it an "improbable engine" for now.

Whenever the topics of anti-gravity and thrusters come up, I always go and watch this video of Bob Lazar.

Bob Lazar is saying that the technology he worked on operates based on a completely different type of physics than what we're familiar with. Normally, all our vehicles—whether planes, jets, or rockets—move by pushing something out the back, creating an action that pushes the vehicle forward. But the craft he worked on doesn't work that way. Instead, it uses something called "field propulsion," which bends space and time in front of it, causing the craft to move forward without any traditional thrust.

Do you think we already have this anti-gravity technolgy?

Video credit: @JeremyCorbell