How To Build A Flying Saucer And Save The Planet

The genius behind gravity control, the book asserts, was Dr. Frederick Alzofon (1919-2012) -- a student of J.R. Oppenheimer, relativity expert Victor Lenzen, and mathematics guru Griffith C. Evans at Cal Berkeley in the '40s and '50s. As an acknowledged world-class authority on optics and heat conduction, an aerospace scientist with a distinguished thirty-year career, and the author of over forty papers and two books on advanced topics in mathematical physics, he was fully qualified to make such a discovery. Using unpublished papers and recorded dialogs with his father, editor and commentator David Alzofon presents gravity control in simple terms accessible to most readers, even if they lack a scientific background. As he puts it, "If you can understand a microwave oven, you can understand a flying saucer." There is plenty inside for the professional physicist or electrical engineer to ponder as well, including details of experiments conducted in 1994 at a university in the Pacific Northwest that validated the technology and the theoretical model behind it.