- LOS ALAMOS, NM
- Scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory are celebrating a major
scientific breakthrough amongst themselves today.
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- The $1.5 billion dollar "Zero G Room" was demonstrated
to specially invited guests to the 7,000-feet-high mountain plateau nuclear
weapons research laboratory, 45 miles Northwest of Santa Fe.
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- "Los Alamos is a multidisciplined research facility"
said laboratory Director John Browne. "Sure, we design our nation's
nuclear weapons here as does Lawrence Livermore Lab", Browne said.
"But we also design non-lethal weapons, do medical research such as
finding a cure for AIDS and cancers of various types. We're dedicated
to finding and improving alternative methods of energy production, and
helping private industry to be more productive. We also work very closely
with NASA in developing space technology, which is the reason for this
demonstration today."
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- Los Alamos was built in the Sangria de cristo mountains
in 1943 by the Manhattan Project, a U.S. crash program to develop an atomic
bomb to end World War II.
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- It was once home to the "Los Alamos Boys School"
before the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers bought the land and began to build
the laboratory under top secret conditions.
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- Roads were built, housing was constructed, laboratory
buildings erected and filled with the "cream of the crop" in
nuclear physics for that time: Hans Bethe, Richard Feynman, Neils Bohr,
Edward Teller (who would later go on to invent the "super" or
H-bomb with Stan Ulam), Luis Alvarez, James Tuck to name a few.
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- The facility was under the direction of Dr. J. Robert
Oppenheimer who along with Army General Leslie R. "Dick" Groves
rode herd over the scientists, engineers and technicians to produce three
bombs in 1945: "The Gadget" was an implosion-plutonium test device
detonated on July 16, 1945 at "Trinity Site", a remote portion
of what today is the vast White Sands Proving Grounds, 300 miles from Los
Alamos; "Little Boy" was a "gun method" uranium bomb
that was dropped over Hiroshima Japan on August 6, 1945; "Fat Man"
was a weaponized version of "The Gadget" and was detonated over
Nagasaki Japan on August 9, 1945, effectively bringing the war in the Pacific
to a conclusion.
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- "Today we go beyond the technical feat performed
back in the laboratory's early days. In those early years we learned how
nature bonds atoms together and how to release that binding energy to produce
enormous amounts of useful power to help mankind and also to destroy mankind,"
Browne said.
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- "Ever since the Buck Rogers days mankind has sought
to overcome the electomagnetic force known as gravity. Until now, this
zero gravity state was only experienced in space and for short times in
special aircraft that made parabolic dives from high altitudes. Today
I am proud to announce the "Zero G Room" here at Los Alamos."
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- "The "Zero G Room" is still a classified
project and I can only comment on some of the achievements the room has
made. First, the square footage is well under 300 feet but can produce
antigravity or negative gravity as we call it, with enough force to enable
a 250 pound object to levitate. The room has not yet been tested with
humans."
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- "I can only say that we're using some really leading
edge science to do this. Magnetic forces are being used in the Zero G
Room that 10 years ago would have been thought impossible to produce. The
size of the magnetic equipment is still too large to fit in a space vehicle,
but we're confident that the size should be down to a manageable size within
2 to 3 years. We'll also need to miniatureize the magnetic super-cooling
system", Browne said.
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- "With such technologies come added discoveries.
Along the research path to the "Zero G Room" our scientists
confimed the existence of a new element that can produce energy a million
times over current special nuclear materials. What I am referring to is
the "Buck Rogers" part, that being a Matter Anti-Matter reaction."
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- It has been rumored that President Elect George W. Bush
has asked Los Alamos to study the new element for use in military weapons.
Neither Browne or the Bush Administration would comment on that subject.
Former Los Alamos researcher Robert Lazar says he feels that a load has
been lifted from his shoulders. Lazar claims to have witnessed "reverse
engineering" research of captured alien space vehicles commonly reported
as "UFO" or "flying saucers." During those claims
Lazar mentioned a new element discovery and "matter-anti-matter"
power sources.
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- "The technology behind the "Zero G Room"
on the Hill (Los Alamos) is based in part on those gravity amplifiers we
worked on in Nevada. The new element is produced by an alien technology
that is so classified that not even the President of the United States
knows much about it",
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- Lazar said during an interview last week.
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- Lazar added, "What worries me is now that they (Los
Alamos) know how to tap this energy source, how long will it be before
they turn in into another weapon of mass destruction? That weapon, if
produced, would certainly be capable of rendering our planet to a burned
out cinder in a microsecond. And that really bothers me."
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- No public demonstration of the "Zero G Room"
is expected for several years, but Congress is viewing the spending of
$1.5 billion dollars from the "black budget" fund with concerned
eyes. One Senator who requested to be annonymous stated, "We've reduced
our military spending, closed down military bases, our men and women in
uniform are horribly underpaid, and here some crackpot scientists are squandering
away a billion and a half dollars on an amusement park ride. Aside from
satisfing their own intellectual curiosity, what in heaven's name will
we use it for?"
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- A General Accounting Office audit is expected.
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