🚀 go-pugleaf

aside from all the ridicule being directed at this article, here's a little
scientific review of the data presented.

in regard to the testing mentioned as having taken place in the 1950's:

could the observed behaviour (or alleged behaviour) of these disks be the
reaction of a mettalic object to the extremely strong magnetic fields which
would result from the high voltages purportedly used, rather than the emergence
of a hypothetical "anti-gravity" or "electrogravitic field"?  even if the disks
themselves would not respond to magnetic fields, would the attraction of the 
wires along the edges of the disks be enough to move them in the manner
specified?

this is the only feasible explanation I have been able to find for such
behaviour.  I am unable to test this myself, but I feel that it should be
tested, or at least theoretically proven/disproven, before this concept is
dismissed as a fraud.
--
"Be wary of people who have answers to your problems.  Those answers I 
have found for myself - the things that strike you as wisdom - are not 
_your_ answers, and they are only _my_ answers today.  Tomorrow I will be 
a different person with different needs.  The world and its people are