UPDATE: Here's what happened to Mad Man Marcum and his Time Machine (Art Bell 1995)

people around the world vanish and its even been captured on video either ccd cameras or mobile phone cameras or plain video cameras some are incredible people are getting lucky in capturing them on video so the squeezed lemon channel classified captures
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PaulaJedi said:
He was online 2 days ago. Here.
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I show him this forum over 10 years ago, i can ask him.. But he is an speciffic person, and great friend of mine, im happy to have a friends like that.
He cannot and will not reveal anything that could put him or someone else in bad position... So you can talk about anything but the topics that he could have problems with😊
 
steven chiverton said:
ive read about that vanishing paper clip experiment and it wasnt then a madman marcum experiment someone else did it
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I never forgot the paperclip account and it took me years to find it again. Here it is.....
Back when I was about 14, something I had built did something I'd classify as odd. The circuit was simple: the DC-DC inverter salvaged out of an old xenon timing light, and one of those hoop-shaped UHF television antennas. I hooked the inverter to 12 volts DC from a wall adapter, and connected the high voltage/high frequency secondary to the two leads on the hoop. Surprisingly, the crude device didn't short out and go up in a fireball; and I could hear the inverter make a faint "whining" sound from the transformer laminations vibrating. Somewhere along the line, I got the bright idea to stick something inside the loop and see what (if anyhthing) would happen - I expected at most some magnetic oddity. So I suspended an ordinary steel paper clip in the exact center of the ring with fine sewing thread, and plugged the circuit in. The paper clip developed a faint blue glow around it, and about ten or fifteen seconds in, IT VANISHED, leaving the sewing thread dangling free. Where did it go? What makes this so odd? It's that when I reversed the polarity of the hoop (by doing the 'ol switcheroo of the two high voltage leads) and repowered the thing, the paper clip reappeared on the thread amidst a faint blue corona like it had the first time around. The paper clip appeared to be intact, and did not change temperature or exhibit any obvious metallurgical changes. So this leaves the question: Where did the paperclip go anyway? Did it really "transport" to another physical location? Did it slip through our spacetime and end up in some kind of subspace domain or interfold layer? Did a quantum phase shift occur, putting it slightly out of phase with the dimension we exist in? Did it end up in another quantum reality; ie. an alternate universe? Or did it time-travel to some past or future point? I think I can rule out a straight "transport" from one physical location to another; for the paperclip would have likely fallen on its side during the first half of transport and reappeared in a different physical orientation; assuming it reappeared at all. It might also come back very cold (from being briefly exposed to space, should it have been transported there). Time travel also seems suspect; a very similar effect might have been observed upon its return - again, it might not even have been retrievable. That still leaves the door wide open as to what may have happened to that paper clip after it vanished from the wire hoop. About two weeks after this experiment, I came home from school one day to find the entire apparatus (which had been set up on a dresser) quite thoroughly destroyed; and I've never been able to re-create these results nor did I ever find out who smashed the piss out of it.
 
Treversal said:
I never forgot the paperclip account and it took me years to find it again. Here it is.....
Back when I was about 14, something I had built did something I'd classify as odd. The circuit was simple: the DC-DC inverter salvaged out of an old xenon timing light, and one of those hoop-shaped UHF television antennas. I hooked the inverter to 12 volts DC from a wall adapter, and connected the high voltage/high frequency secondary to the two leads on the hoop. Surprisingly, the crude device didn't short out and go up in a fireball; and I could hear the inverter make a faint "whining" sound from the transformer laminations vibrating. Somewhere along the line, I got the bright idea to stick something inside the loop and see what (if anyhthing) would happen - I expected at most some magnetic oddity. So I suspended an ordinary steel paper clip in the exact center of the ring with fine sewing thread, and plugged the circuit in. The paper clip developed a faint blue glow around it, and about ten or fifteen seconds in, IT VANISHED, leaving the sewing thread dangling free. Where did it go? What makes this so odd? It's that when I reversed the polarity of the hoop (by doing the 'ol switcheroo of the two high voltage leads) and repowered the thing, the paper clip reappeared on the thread amidst a faint blue corona like it had the first time around. The paper clip appeared to be intact, and did not change temperature or exhibit any obvious metallurgical changes. So this leaves the question: Where did the paperclip go anyway? Did it really "transport" to another physical location? Did it slip through our spacetime and end up in some kind of subspace domain or interfold layer? Did a quantum phase shift occur, putting it slightly out of phase with the dimension we exist in? Did it end up in another quantum reality; ie. an alternate universe? Or did it time-travel to some past or future point? I think I can rule out a straight "transport" from one physical location to another; for the paperclip would have likely fallen on its side during the first half of transport and reappeared in a different physical orientation; assuming it reappeared at all. It might also come back very cold (from being briefly exposed to space, should it have been transported there). Time travel also seems suspect; a very similar effect might have been observed upon its return - again, it might not even have been retrievable. That still leaves the door wide open as to what may have happened to that paper clip after it vanished from the wire hoop. About two weeks after this experiment, I came home from school one day to find the entire apparatus (which had been set up on a dresser) quite thoroughly destroyed; and I've never been able to re-create these results nor did I ever find out who smashed the piss out of it.
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THE XENON TIMING LIGHT would have been very different from what we have today and more powerful. I can only guesstimate that he did this experiment around 1999, since I learned of this account around 2001 and he said back when I was 14. If anyone has a more accurate date or additional information let us know. I have found several people that posted their accounts on different forums and sometimes they post additional information on one of them.
 
Treversal said:
THE XENON TIMING LIGHT would have been very different from what we have today and more powerful. I can only guesstimate that he did this experiment around 1999, since I learned of this account around 2001 and he said back when I was 14. If anyone has a more accurate date or additional information let us know. I have found several people that posted their accounts on different forums and sometimes they post additional information on one of them.
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It is interesting that several different accounts involve the machines being destroyed - this one and the TT radio come to mind.
 
Treversal said:
I never forgot the paperclip account and it took me years to find it again. Here it is.....
Back when I was about 14, something I had built did something I'd classify as odd. The circuit was simple: the DC-DC inverter salvaged out of an old xenon timing light, and one of those hoop-shaped UHF television antennas. I hooked the inverter to 12 volts DC from a wall adapter, and connected the high voltage/high frequency secondary to the two leads on the hoop. Surprisingly, the crude device didn't short out and go up in a fireball; and I could hear the inverter make a faint "whining" sound from the transformer laminations vibrating. Somewhere along the line, I got the bright idea to stick something inside the loop and see what (if anyhthing) would happen - I expected at most some magnetic oddity. So I suspended an ordinary steel paper clip in the exact center of the ring with fine sewing thread, and plugged the circuit in. The paper clip developed a faint blue glow around it, and about ten or fifteen seconds in, IT VANISHED, leaving the sewing thread dangling free. Where did it go? What makes this so odd? It's that when I reversed the polarity of the hoop (by doing the 'ol switcheroo of the two high voltage leads) and repowered the thing, the paper clip reappeared on the thread amidst a faint blue corona like it had the first time around. The paper clip appeared to be intact, and did not change temperature or exhibit any obvious metallurgical changes. So this leaves the question: Where did the paperclip go anyway? Did it really "transport" to another physical location? Did it slip through our spacetime and end up in some kind of subspace domain or interfold layer? Did a quantum phase shift occur, putting it slightly out of phase with the dimension we exist in? Did it end up in another quantum reality; ie. an alternate universe? Or did it time-travel to some past or future point? I think I can rule out a straight "transport" from one physical location to another; for the paperclip would have likely fallen on its side during the first half of transport and reappeared in a different physical orientation; assuming it reappeared at all. It might also come back very cold (from being briefly exposed to space, should it have been transported there). Time travel also seems suspect; a very similar effect might have been observed upon its return - again, it might not even have been retrievable. That still leaves the door wide open as to what may have happened to that paper clip after it vanished from the wire hoop. About two weeks after this experiment, I came home from school one day to find the entire apparatus (which had been set up on a dresser) quite thoroughly destroyed; and I've never been able to re-create these results nor did I ever find out who smashed the piss out of it.
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I've never heard of this story before. Thanks. The mention of it earlier in this thread just made me think they were referring to Madman Marcum's experiment with similar results. But I thought Madman was using a small bolt instead.
 

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