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<blockquote data-quote="steven chiverton" data-source="post: 180356" data-attributes="member: 7378"><p>But there were “other aspects” of the phenomenon which were chilling. Bizarre rumors were being shared by certain of the original weld-site workmen. Remember, these men were on the site throughout the period, which proceeded the project’s classification. They were privy to certain other phenomena, which had no rational explanations.</p><p>Personnel hoisted hull materials and braced the pieces in composite arrangements for the discharge operation to commence. The warning alarm sounding, all workers and inspection teams promptly left the site, frequently dropping tools and other implements where they stood.</p><p>Capacitor charging required several minutes. The switch thrown, a tremendous rocking explosion shook the site. The discharge produced the blackout effect, and when the room was declared officially “clear”, workers returned to the chamber.</p><p>Workmen began noticing that tools and other weighty items, left on the floor or around the chamber, were somehow “misplaced” during the heavy arc discharge process. Imagining that these tools had been thrown into corners or possibly driven into walls by the room-rocking blasts, workers searched the entire welding facility. The tools and other materials could simply not be found (Puharich).</p><p>Now the mystery was intensifying to a degree, which demanded a complete study of the phenomenon from its first observation. Workmen were called in to report what they had seen, felt, and experienced. Repeated stories matched to such a degree that the “rumors” were now taken as “personal testimony”.</p><p>The entire proceedings were so highly classified that military agents were not even aware of the study. What workmen told examiners was that their tools and other site materials were “disappearing”, and disappearing “for good”.</p><p>Foremen had scolded and ridiculed them repeatedly about this loss of materials and tools until experiencing it for themselves. One fact was clear, when the alarm blew and the discharge exploded, objects disappeared. Where they went, none could say. High-speed films proved that the effect was real.</p><p>Objects were placed on pedestals near the discharge arc. On discharge, the objects dematerialized. The films proved it. They were certainly not “thrust away” at high speeds, or even “impacted” into walls by the intense arc blast. At first again, the conventional answers came forth. The blackout effect was seen as a mystifying radiant energy, possibly a specific variety of X-Rays.</p><p>These rays had power to both neutralize human neurological response and disintegrate matter in its immediate vicinity. Here was the possible “death ray” for which the military had long been searching. The Second World War was raging, a possible second “theater” was developing in the Pacific, and this sort of fundamental discovery was enormous in military potential.</p><p>To end the war was the aim. The only aim.</p><p>If this effect could be developed into a weapon, it would be deployed instantly thereafter. A weapons program of this kind would require the nation’s most eminent scientists, and levels of secrecy, which demanded the very highest stringency. Several Naval personnel were summoned for this study.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="steven chiverton, post: 180356, member: 7378"] But there were “other aspects” of the phenomenon which were chilling. Bizarre rumors were being shared by certain of the original weld-site workmen. Remember, these men were on the site throughout the period, which proceeded the project’s classification. They were privy to certain other phenomena, which had no rational explanations. Personnel hoisted hull materials and braced the pieces in composite arrangements for the discharge operation to commence. The warning alarm sounding, all workers and inspection teams promptly left the site, frequently dropping tools and other implements where they stood. Capacitor charging required several minutes. The switch thrown, a tremendous rocking explosion shook the site. The discharge produced the blackout effect, and when the room was declared officially “clear”, workers returned to the chamber. Workmen began noticing that tools and other weighty items, left on the floor or around the chamber, were somehow “misplaced” during the heavy arc discharge process. Imagining that these tools had been thrown into corners or possibly driven into walls by the room-rocking blasts, workers searched the entire welding facility. The tools and other materials could simply not be found (Puharich). Now the mystery was intensifying to a degree, which demanded a complete study of the phenomenon from its first observation. Workmen were called in to report what they had seen, felt, and experienced. Repeated stories matched to such a degree that the “rumors” were now taken as “personal testimony”. The entire proceedings were so highly classified that military agents were not even aware of the study. What workmen told examiners was that their tools and other site materials were “disappearing”, and disappearing “for good”. Foremen had scolded and ridiculed them repeatedly about this loss of materials and tools until experiencing it for themselves. One fact was clear, when the alarm blew and the discharge exploded, objects disappeared. Where they went, none could say. High-speed films proved that the effect was real. Objects were placed on pedestals near the discharge arc. On discharge, the objects dematerialized. The films proved it. They were certainly not “thrust away” at high speeds, or even “impacted” into walls by the intense arc blast. At first again, the conventional answers came forth. The blackout effect was seen as a mystifying radiant energy, possibly a specific variety of X-Rays. These rays had power to both neutralize human neurological response and disintegrate matter in its immediate vicinity. Here was the possible “death ray” for which the military had long been searching. The Second World War was raging, a possible second “theater” was developing in the Pacific, and this sort of fundamental discovery was enormous in military potential. To end the war was the aim. The only aim. If this effect could be developed into a weapon, it would be deployed instantly thereafter. A weapons program of this kind would require the nation’s most eminent scientists, and levels of secrecy, which demanded the very highest stringency. Several Naval personnel were summoned for this study. [/QUOTE]
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