Not sure, but I am going to be ordering the book on Ether for sure, and a few others. I will browse through it again later after I am finished working for the day. Who knows--I just may buy 10 books....I'm in that kind of mood---a dangerous one for the pocketbook. Oh well.
Mike might have a few of them. He is the one who recommended the sight to me for Churchward's writings.
Will take a peak at the changes on your site later. Seems I am online while everyone is in dreamland.
Dean, I think I have these books. I have ordered from and talked to
David Hatcher Childress. If you buy three books at a time you get a
discount. 10% if memory is correct.
Also, shortening the text is more inviting. People will be apt to read as the article doesn't seem so long, then, by the time they get to the bottom where they need to click on to go further--you have then hooked--smart move!
How much time do you spend on your site and group together? Asking as I am considering beginning my own group sometime this summer, but haven't made a decision yet.
They each have their own points of interest for me. The Ether Technology
deals probably with the most pure science. It had some interesting
points
like how a certain power and frequency of electricity subverts the laws
of
inertia. With this a person or object could be accelerated to extreme
velocities without being turned into a smear on the inside wall of a
craft
doing so.
The one about antigravity is laced with David Hatcher Childress' own
ideas
about gravity in addition to other items and it has a few pages of comic
strips included.
The free energy device handbook was of particular interest to me since
I in my computer programming skills have designed various free energy
concepts and I wanted to compare them to other peoples ideas.
Neither my ideas or their ideas may actually work but I was fascinated
by the concept.
Scott, What do you think of Tom Bearden and his free energy ideas? www.cheniere.org
Leslee,
They each have their own points of interest for me. The Ether Technology
deals probably with the most pure science. It had some interesting
points
like how a certain power and frequency of electricity subverts the laws
of
inertia. With this a person or object could be accelerated to extreme
velocities without being turned into a smear on the inside wall of a
craft
doing so.
The one about antigravity is laced with David Hatcher Childress' own
ideas
about gravity in addition to other items and it has a few pages of comic
strips included.
The free energy device handbook was of particular interest to me since
I in my computer programming skills have designed various free energy
concepts and I wanted to compare them to other peoples ideas.
Neither my ideas or their ideas may actually work but I was fascinated
by the concept.
Scott
On Wed, 23 May 2001 08:02:36 -0700 "AstroCafe" <[email protected]>
writes:
Scott; Did you like all three equally, or do you have a favorite?
Leslee
Thanks Scott. I think the anti-gravity laced with Childress' is the one for me. It will go along nice with Churchward's that I am ordering. Appreciate you getting back to me.