matter wave beam
4 theories and 2 videos tagged with this topic.
Theories (4)
Plasma Orb Internal Structure
Plasma orbs contain donut-shaped gyroscopic device that directs matter wave beams for propulsion
Gyroscopic Donut Beam Director
Plasma orbs contain a donut-shaped device on a gyroscope that can rotate 360 degrees to direct matter wave beams in any direction without changing the orb's heat signature
Matter Wave Beam Propulsion
Plasma orbs extract coherent matter waves from Bose-Einstein condensate plasma using radio frequency outcoupling, creating atom lasers that generate gravity wells for propulsion
Superconductive Gravity Beam
Adding a superconductive lens to a matter wave beam converts it into a gravity beam by repelling magnetic fields and manipulating gravitational effects
Videos (2)
Matter Wave Beams Make Lasers Look Like Toys
Ashton Forbes explains how matter wave beams from Bose-Einstein condensates could be the technology behind plasma orbs. He discusses how atoms extracted from a coherent plasma ball can form a negative energy laser/matter wave beam using radio frequencies and coherence. This creates a gravitational well that the plasma ball falls forward into, enabling propulsion. He speculates that plasma orbs contain a donut-shaped gyroscopic device inside that can spin 360 degrees to direct the matter wave beam in any direction. The beam can be focused using superconductive magnetic lenses (Ning Lee's work), creating a gravity beam. Combining this with squeezed states of light could produce negative energy for warp drives and wormholes.
Are These Orbs Firing Actual Gravity Beams?
This video explores the theory that plasma orbs observed around MH370 and in UAP encounters are using coherent matter wave beams (atom lasers) as a propulsion and weapon system. The presenter analyzes patents describing how Bose-Einstein condensates can be extracted to create propagating matter wave beams using radio frequency coupling. He theorizes that plasma orbs contain a donut-shaped device on a gyroscope that can direct matter wave beams in any direction, creating gravity wells that the orbs fall into. The video connects these technologies to superconductive magnetic lenses, negative energy lasers, and the work of researchers like Ning Lee and Eric W. Davis on gravity control and warp drives.