Space Warp Propulsion Part 2 Alien Repro
Space Warp Propulsion Part 2 Alien Repro
Space Warp Propulsion Part 2 Alien Repro
the alien reproduction vehicle (ARV) or “flux liner” operates based on the latest revelations
by Mark McCandlish. McCandlish, who is a professional, aerospace illustrator, has spent the
last three decades developing a detailed engineering drawing of the ARV, which his friend
Brad Sorensen saw demonstrated in 1988. Based upon descriptions provided by Sorensen,
an unnamed artist produced the ARV .
In his 1991 book, Behold A Pale Horse,4 William “Bill” Cooper reported that the ARV was
“built by Northrop, McDonald [sic] Douglas, and General Electric.” Brad Sorensen originally
reported that he saw three ARVs inside the “Big Hangar” at Norton Air Force Base in 1988.
But according to Timothy Good:
“In later tellings, he [Sorensen] added a twist: that in fact the demonstration did not occur at
Norton [Air Force Base]. Rather, a group was escorted aboard an Air Force passenger jet
and flown fifty miles northwest to Palmdale. They arrived at the Lockheed Martin
Skunkworks [sic] facility at the west end of the complex, and it was here that the entire
exhibit was held. It appears that Sorensen was originally trying to withhold certain pieces of
the story.”
As a result, the logical conclusion is that all three of the flying discs were designed and
developed by Lockheed Martin Advanced Development, known as the Skunk Works, in
Palmdale, California. According to Sorensen, they were all of the same design, only in
different diameters—24, 60 and 120–130 feet. The illustration above is clearly the ARV with
a 24-foot diameter at the base. It seems likely that a company such as General Electric was
one of the subcontractors.
Crew Compartment
The crew compartment is constructed not as a hemisphere, as one might have expected, but
as a sphere. Presumably, the spherical design is used as the most basic and efficient form
of pressure containment. The ARV has a crew of three (not four as originally reported). The
three ejection seats are mounted, facing outward, against a central column that runs from
the top of the compartment into the propulsion and equipment space below. Access and
egress are made though a submarine-style hatch as shown. There are no windows. Views to
the exterior are made through a set of seven television cameras mounted strategically on the
exterior of the crew compartment and operate in a manner similar to the gun-slaving system
on an Apache helicopter.
“If [the pilot] wants to look behind him, he can pick a view in that direction, and the cameras
slew in pairs. [The pilot] has a little screen in front of his helmet, and it gives him an alternate
view. He [also] has a little set of glasses that he wears — in fact, you can actually buy a 3-D
viewing system for your video camera now that does the same thing — so when he looks
around, he has a perfect 3-D view of the outside, but no windows. Well, it’s probably
because the voltages that we’re talking about [being] used in this system were probably
something between, say, half a million and a million volts of electricity.”
Below the circular floor of the crew compartment is a ninefoot diameter flywheel. Normally, a
flywheel would regulate the speed and uniformity of motion of a vehicle, but here it has two
purposes: it functions as a mass stabilizer and as a unipolar, electrical generator.
Directional Control
Now, whether you are in a planetary atmosphere or in space you have to have very fine
control over the direction in which you are traveling (particularly if you are doing fasterthan-
light travel!). So, you need to be able to finely allocate electrical power to only those sections
of the capacitor that will send you in the desired direction. Here’s McCandlish’s description:
“Now, when Brad described the control system, he said that on one side [of the pilot’s seat]
there was this big high-voltage potentiometer — it’s like a rheostat, a big controller. It allows
you to put progressively more electricity through the system as you push the lever. On the
other side of the control system, there was a sort of a metallic bar that came up like a stork’s
neck, and right at the very tip of it was a sort of metallic-looking ball, almost like it was
magnetically attached to it. . . It was literally on a sea of energy.
The central column contains two cylinders—a main cylinder and an inner cylinder. Both of
these cylinders contain mercury vapor in a partial vacuum. Inside the main cylinder, there is
a second, inner cylinder with an unusually-contoured shape (described below). During
operation, the entire column of mercury vapor is subjected to a very high voltage from the
secondary Tesla coil. There is an anode at the base of the column (see diagram) where the
high voltage, electron stream from the coil is discharged. The inner cylinder rotates so as to
create a violent vortex of mercury vapor within that cylinder. The upper end of the interior
cylinder acts as a venturi for this purpose and also as a cathode. The mercury vapor goes
down the inner cylinder and up through the gap between the inner cylinder and the inner wall
of the main cylinder. There are no voids within the column.
What causes the cylinders to rotate? Mercury placed in a magnetic field and then subjected
to an electrical current will naturally rotate. This causes the inner cylinder to rotate on a set
of bearings. The inner cylinder is connected to a pair of planetary gear drives that drive the
outer cylinder in the opposite direction to achieve counter-rotation. The rotating inner
cylinder also drives the flywheel/unipolar generator.
As the ARV passes through the ZPE, the ZPE is drawn into the system interacting with the
mercury vapor vortex under high voltage. As the ZPE is absorbed, the ARV, under these
conditions, prevents the ZPE from interacting with the atomic structure of the vehicle. At the
atomic level, this lessened ZPE absorption reduces the mass of the of the entire ARV. This
sequence causes the ARV to become mass-reduced (i.e., with lesser mass). As the ARV
increases in velocity, it encounters increasing amounts of ZPE, thereby further reducing the
ARV’s mass. Concurrently, the ZPE provides additional power to the capacitor section. This
dual combination of effects, this very elaborate, electrochemical “exotic dance,” distorts
space-time and creates a space-time “bubble” around the ARV. As McCandlish says, “In
effect, the faster you go, the easier it becomes to go up to and exceed the speed of light.”
So why use mercury vapor? Mercury is a superconductor. So, mercury vapor conducts
electricity without any resistance. According to McCandlish, “it produces all kinds of ionic
effects. These little molecules of mercury become charged in unusual ways, and if you fire a
tremendous amount of electricity through mercury vapor that’s in a partial vacuum, there is
something unusual that happens in that process.”15 The end result is that space-time in
the immediate region of the ARV is distorted and a space-time bubble is created.
Performance
TLK: How far from the ARV’s exterior does the [space-time] “bubble” extend?
MM: “The radius increases in proportion to the power level that the propulsion system is
operating at. At high power, mainly after dark, within the atmosphere, it appears as a brilliant
bluish-white sphere. At low or the lowest power level, say in a hover above the ground, it is
nearly conformal to the shape of the craft itself. The color of the field changes with power
output as well, starting out as a magenta, then red, orange, yellow-orange, yellow, yellow-
white, white and then a bluish white or white with a bluish corona. Ionization trains are
usually just white and grow in length with the velocity of the craft.”
Years after the cutaway drawing was first published in 1991, new features have come to
light. More recently, the updated drawings have shown a series of air tanks radiating
outwardly and horizontally from the center column of the ARV. Additionally, there is a folding,
remote manipulator arm (similar to the space shuttle RMA, but much smaller) and an exterior
panel that, when opened, would allow the arm to extend and grasp objects in space (such as
a component of a satellite, for example). And, there are apparently rails at the back of each
crew seat for ejection in the event of an emergency. McCandlish has noted that the entire
ARV when, viewed from the exterior, is uniformly gray in color.