Classified fields of physics

Ikwipedia

Classified fields of physics

Classified fields of physics are alleged branches of physics and mathematics reportedly removed from public access by the United States government and withheld from the scientific community. Proponents claim that this classification has created a secret body of scientific knowledge used to develop exotic technology within special access programs while mainstream science is denied access to foundational discoveries.

Allegations

Maxwell's equations and classified mathematics

Venture capitalist Marc Andreessen, appearing on The Joe Rogan Experience, disclosed that insiders told him "entire branches of mathematics have been classified." Michael Salla connected this to the classification of the complete form of Maxwell's equations, which in their unredacted state provide "a solution to how electricity magnetism are connected with gravity," as well as mathematics needed to understand torsion fields and anti-gravity.

Extended electrodynamics

A group of scientists including Hal Puthoff (CEO of EarthTech International), Lou Dechiaro (staff scientist at the Naval Surface Warfare Center), and Larry Forsley (chief technology officer of Global Energy Corporation and collaborator with NASA Glenn Research Center) have been investigating what they term Extended Electrodynamics (EED). Dechiaro described the "coupled Maxwell-Heaviside equations" which, according to Russian colleagues, "may establish a link between electrodynamics, spin fields and gravity, offering some very interesting possibilities."

Forsley noted that key elements of electromagnetic theory "had been noticed as early as the 1920s, but they came to the fore in the mid fifties and then proven in the 1970s," and that the science behind UAP propulsion "just goes beyond our current engineering."

Vector and scalar potentials

Puthoff described a domain of electromagnetism where "vector and scalar potentials" exist without associated electromagnetic fields, detectable only at the quantum level through their effects on quantum wave function phases. He disclosed that a "large program going with a defense contractor, several million dollars worth of investment" was pursuing quantum detectors for these Extended Electrodynamics phenomena.

Antigravity research disappearance

In the mid-1950s, multiple major aerospace companies including Glenn L. Martin Company, Bell Aircraft, Lear Inc., Sperry-Rand, and General Electric were openly pursuing antigravity research. George S. Trimble, vice president of Martin Aircraft, predicted that the "conquest of gravity could be done in about the time it took to build the first atom bomb." By the early 1960s, all public discussion ceased, leading investigators such as Nick Cook of Jane's Defence Weekly to conclude there had been "a 40-year U.S. development effort, in the black, to make antigravity technology a reality."

Vacuum energy

Puthoff described vacuum energy as a potentially vast energy source, explaining that "what we call empty space is not really empty. It's full of quantum fluctuations." He suggested that vacuum energy, "which can be very high if you cohere it," may explain phenomena such as reported human levitation events with multiple witnesses.

Connection to exotic technology

The classification of physics research is linked to reverse engineering of non-human craft. According to Puthoff, programs investigating such technology became "so highly classified that when congressional statements came down," funding descriptions were vague enough that "another group picked up the money" by proposing conventional projects.

See also

References