Harold 'Sonny' White

Maybe as we continue to move forward and we add – we get deeper understandings, we'll have answers that are much more compelling and logical in some way we don't currently understand yet.

Yeah, yeah. You have one slit. You get a nice Gaussian distribution around a center point. Then you open up two slits, and you've got this weird interference pattern, right? And that's the whole matter is both a particle and a wave, right? That's how you kind of see that. if you will. But how do you explain that?

Yeah, yeah. You have one slit. You get a nice Gaussian distribution around a center point. Then you open up two slits, and you've got this weird interference pattern, right? And that's the whole matter is both a particle and a wave, right? That's how you kind of see that. if you will. But how do you explain that?

Yeah, yeah. You have one slit. You get a nice Gaussian distribution around a center point. Then you open up two slits, and you've got this weird interference pattern, right? And that's the whole matter is both a particle and a wave, right? That's how you kind of see that. if you will. But how do you explain that?

And so actually, there are thought processes that people have to explain that type of stuff in some of the stuff that's out in the literature today. Bohmian trajectories is specifically one of the things, but...

And so actually, there are thought processes that people have to explain that type of stuff in some of the stuff that's out in the literature today. Bohmian trajectories is specifically one of the things, but...

And so actually, there are thought processes that people have to explain that type of stuff in some of the stuff that's out in the literature today. Bohmian trajectories is specifically one of the things, but...

They probably would have already nailed it. Not really.

They probably would have already nailed it. Not really.

They probably would have already nailed it. Not really.

Right, right. And so some of the stuff that we're focused on, right? So I spent 20 years at NASA, and then I left NASA at the end of 2019 to go – helped stand up a nonprofit, Limitless Space Institute, where we did some of the work that we just showed you, right? And that's where we were doing some of the initial work for DARPA on the little nanostructures that we're working on.

Right, right. And so some of the stuff that we're focused on, right? So I spent 20 years at NASA, and then I left NASA at the end of 2019 to go – helped stand up a nonprofit, Limitless Space Institute, where we did some of the work that we just showed you, right? And that's where we were doing some of the initial work for DARPA on the little nanostructures that we're working on.

Right, right. And so some of the stuff that we're focused on, right? So I spent 20 years at NASA, and then I left NASA at the end of 2019 to go – helped stand up a nonprofit, Limitless Space Institute, where we did some of the work that we just showed you, right? And that's where we were doing some of the initial work for DARPA on the little nanostructures that we're working on.

And so we got a lot further with that work than we thought we were going to, and so created a commercial company called Casimir. where we're trying to commercialize our power-generating nanotechnology.

And so we got a lot further with that work than we thought we were going to, and so created a commercial company called Casimir. where we're trying to commercialize our power-generating nanotechnology.

And so we got a lot further with that work than we thought we were going to, and so created a commercial company called Casimir. where we're trying to commercialize our power-generating nanotechnology.

And so in some ways it's like the interesting aspect of this story is in the process of us trying to pursue this romantic vision of the idea of a space warp, you know, we may have stumbled into this power-generating nanotechnology that could be useful here and now in a lot of ways, right, ranging from, you know— powering the Fitbit on your wrist or tire pressure monitor system in your car.

And so in some ways it's like the interesting aspect of this story is in the process of us trying to pursue this romantic vision of the idea of a space warp, you know, we may have stumbled into this power-generating nanotechnology that could be useful here and now in a lot of ways, right, ranging from, you know— powering the Fitbit on your wrist or tire pressure monitor system in your car.

And so in some ways it's like the interesting aspect of this story is in the process of us trying to pursue this romantic vision of the idea of a space warp, you know, we may have stumbled into this power-generating nanotechnology that could be useful here and now in a lot of ways, right, ranging from, you know— powering the Fitbit on your wrist or tire pressure monitor system in your car.

Maybe one day as we continue to grow the capability, it'll do a lot more than that. But, you know, in the process of chasing the romantic dream, we've stumbled across some technology that might be useful in the here and now, right? And so when you ask what might be in the rings around that spaceship, the IXS Enterprise,