lionheart001
10-12-2015, 04:59 AM
This is a question to the Tall Whites, if they are watching our online posts and might be interested in interacting with people online.
I have read the books by Charles Hall. Your scout craft (and perhaps motherships also) utilize coils in their propulsion that are made up of glass fiber, wound around the secondary hulls of your vehicles. Does your propulsion system (mainly on the scout craft) use photons (light), or electricity? Usually an Electro-Magnetic Gravity Engine (EMG Engine) from what I have been trying to learn about, runs on Electrostatic forces. But your suits and craft seem to perhaps use a different source to do the same thing. Is this based on light or electricity?
Thats my question.
It would be interesting to know what the power source is for the Scouts, but I am sure that probably needs to be confidential. Since I was a kid, I have wanted to learn about these things. Still yet, decades into the future, there is nothing in the civilian world on this.
Also, how is 'Teacher' doing these days? Is she still on Earth? How is her daughter doing?
Many thanks,
Bill
I have read the books by Charles Hall. Your scout craft (and perhaps motherships also) utilize coils in their propulsion that are made up of glass fiber, wound around the secondary hulls of your vehicles. Does your propulsion system (mainly on the scout craft) use photons (light), or electricity? Usually an Electro-Magnetic Gravity Engine (EMG Engine) from what I have been trying to learn about, runs on Electrostatic forces. But your suits and craft seem to perhaps use a different source to do the same thing. Is this based on light or electricity?
Thats my question.
It would be interesting to know what the power source is for the Scouts, but I am sure that probably needs to be confidential. Since I was a kid, I have wanted to learn about these things. Still yet, decades into the future, there is nothing in the civilian world on this.
Also, how is 'Teacher' doing these days? Is she still on Earth? How is her daughter doing?
Many thanks,
Bill