Gary McKinnon

And so for the audience, Townsend Brown is this mid-century, very mysterious inventor who started with the Navy, then joined Martin Vega, which was, you know, pre-Locke Martin merger, you know, the year that Skunk Works formed.

and then kind of popped up in all sorts of, you know, three-letter agency contexts and was, you know, shoulder to shoulder with elite American military brass, people like Curtis LeMay, you know, just this very mysterious figure who consistently claimed that he would get these positive results in these anti-gravity experiments or what he called electrogravitics.

There's even a video of him popping champagne from the Bonson Lab at the Institute of Field Physics.

in North Carolina, which we know is the CIA outpost studying anti-gravity and literally convening all of the best theoretical physicists on the question of gravity in 1957.

And it was all sponsored by Wright Airfield, which is where all the UFO rumors come from.

They were literally paying for this, you know, for a lot of this research.

Yeah.

Yeah, weird connections.

And so if you take what he claimed about his own experiments at face value, you'd have this crazy update against, you know, SpaceX and, like, chemical combustion.

It would be this, like, total paradigm-shifting thing.

It's not a small deal.

It's a really big deal.

And the thing about Brown...

is we almost know, we know for a fact that he was one of the number one radar guys in the Navy.

There's an FBI file from 1942 or three that basically says he knows more about radar than anybody in the Navy.

And that's number one.

Number two, electrohydrodynamics, which is not electrogravitics, it's the manipulation of airflow with electric fields, which is how the tinfoil, balsa wood, DIY foilers work.

and fly.

But it's also what made it into the B-2 stealth bomber.

And I'm pretty sure I kind of have the receipts on that too.