NASA STUDYING TRACTOR AND TRANSPORTER BEAMS

Well I've been on a science kick for a while, and someone sent me this article from phys.org and I refer to it here as yet another instance when science seems to be rapidly catching up with science fiction:

NASA studying ways to make \'tractor beams\' a reality

I hope you caught those first two paragraphs:

"The NASA Office of the Chief Technologist (OCT) has awarded Principal Investigator Paul Stysley and team members Demetrios Poulios and Barry Coyle at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., $100,000 to study three experimental methods for corralling particles and transporting them via to an instrument -- akin to a vacuum using suction to collect and transport dirt to a canister or bag. Once delivered, an instrument would then characterize their composition.

"'Though a mainstay in science fiction, and in particular, laser-based trapping isn't fanciful or beyond current technological know-how,' Stysley said. The team has identified three different approaches for transporting particles, as well as single molecules, viruses, , and fully functioning cells, using the power of light."

Then we're told that it's all in an effort to collect space junk and particulate samples using two phenomena already known in optical science:

"Another technique employs optical solenoid beams -- those whose intensity peaks spiral around the axis of propagation. Testing has shown that the approach can trap and exert a force that drives particles in the opposite direction of the light-beam source. In other words, the particulate matter is pulled back along the entire beam of light. Unlike the optical vortex method, this technique relies solely on electromagnetic effects and could operate in a space vacuum, making it ideal for studying the composition of materials on one of the airless planetary moons, for example.

"The third technique exists only on paper and has never been demonstrated in the laboratory, Poulios said. It involves the use of a Bessel beam. Normal laser beams when shined against a wall appear as a small point. With Bessel beams, however, rings of light surround the central dot. In other words, when seen straight on, the Bessel beam looks like the ripples surrounding a pebble dropped in a pond. According to theory, the laser beam could induce electric and magnetic fields in the path of an object. The spray of light scattered forward by these fields could pull the object backward, against the movement of the beam itself."

OK.... but I can't help but think, in the context of yesterday's blog, that what we're looking at here is the public tip of a very large iceberg, one perhaps already investigated within black projects for years, possibly decades. Let's recall something else that Ben Rich said, namely, that we have technology in black projects about 50 years in advance of what is known publicly, and that we have the "technology to take ET home" and to "go to the stars." If that be the case, then perhaps what we're looking at here is just the attempt to introduce to the public arena concepts and technologies that are already in use.

And I hope you all caught that significant reference to particles moving within a beam opposite to the direction of propagation of the beam... Burkhardt Heim is smiling in his grave.

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Joseph P. Farrell

Joseph P. Farrell has a doctorate in patristics from the University of Oxford, and pursues research in physics, alternative history and science, and "strange stuff". His book The Giza DeathStar, for which the Giza Community is named, was published in the spring of 2002, and was his first venture into "alternative history and science".

7 Comments

  1. marcos anthony toledo on November 11, 2011 at 9:47 am

    First it science fiction then it science fact for what I read we already have the technology to zoom around the solar system and journey to the stars. I just wish NASA would stop it’s pathic dog and pony show anyway with the scienctific ignoramuses running our government we are well to a new dark ages see you eating rats and rouchs for dinner in the future.



  2. HAL838 on November 10, 2011 at 1:53 pm

    THEY have lots of their own Realities.

    Science is too neutral, be that as it may,
    actually should be, I guess.

    So much good being wasted, but the tech will be there,
    even when THEY no longer are, then it can be changed over.



  3. Antoine on November 7, 2011 at 5:41 am

    I like to believe that since the US economy is a goner, banksters have no choice but to slowly milk the black project cow into public consumption, and this is how they do it. They’ve built a nice little treasure chest over the last decades and now they can grab a few things from there to save their economy…



  4. Citizen Quasar on November 6, 2011 at 4:42 pm

    I don’t doubt that this is just a “teaser.”

    A few weeks ago I heard Richard C. Hoagland say something on C2C about NASA using a tractor beam on one of its satellites. Unfortunately, I didn’t catch it all as I was jostling things with my hands full as the broadcast was just coming on. But I distinctly heard him talking about it though.

    Please keep-em coming. I really like your “scientific” posts.



  5. Hermes on November 6, 2011 at 2:02 pm

    Soft disclosure it is..



  6. Robert Barricklow on November 6, 2011 at 8:54 am

    As Spock would say, “Fascinating.”

    Of course, Captain McCoy’s response would be,
    “Please Spock do me a favor … ‘n’ and DON’t say it’s ‘fascinating'”.



  7. Jay on November 6, 2011 at 8:17 am

    These proposals all seem a bit crude, almost like a misdirection. And I don’t remember Burkhardt Heim proposing torqued laser beams, though I don’t read German.



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