A green and clean environment is a human right!
Projects by members => Projects by members => J. Miller => Topic started by: jim miller on March 21, 2020, 16:21:29 pm
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This 1997 version of The Birth of New Technology has the latest but apparently unpublished section 11 from 1997titled "Atomic Degaussing Process".
I am told that that this Memo 430 replaced the Memo 430 titled The Steam Resonator and that release for the Atomic Degaussing Process
is scheduled for release at the Bremen 2020 Alternative Energy conference as part a miscellaneous memo collection along with a few others
that are not part of the 1995 Birth of New Technology but are already on the net. No other info available Thanks anon534 !!
See attachments:
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Thanks Jim.
Keep it coming!
Is the rest of the doc the same as the version we know?
Cheers
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Well Steve, the three previous known editions of the Birth of New Technology (1991, 1994 and 1995) do show a few differences such a the
patents approved lists being updated and as well as the buggy photos as he made improvements and changes. But once he finished a memo
he didn't go back and change too much. So, I suspect the added pages were never widely published or are an addendum or part of proof
for the next planned edition which given the 1997 date probably didn't happen. due to his untimely death
'
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Thank you, Jim.
Amazing what still pops up after these years
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Jim Miller, and about the shperical resonant cavity demonstration unit document that Max Miller showed one page of it on his facebook group, do you have something to say about it, or will you keep it hidden from the public? Seems that there are some people holding such impontant information. ...
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Well, a similar image of the spherical demo cell was posted on April 19 2014 here at ionizationx.com that came from
a California archive of Good News Productions site, but it was the color version. So, the image has been floating around the internet
for about six yearsat the time of this writing. No big secret. Several few years ago, the black and white image was in a handout
at a Meyer conference and got posted on a Facebook group