not everyone discounts the idea of antigravity or more specifically "gravity shielding". In the 90s there was a Russian researcher who got a bunch of press with 16% mass reductions in objects suspended above spinning (gigahertz) superconducting discs. Named Podkletnov, he claimed the effect (grav shielding) was measurable several stories above the superconducter. <br /><br />
http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/6.03/antigravity.html<br /><br />As for GCT, they've got some pretty pictures, but it doesn't seem like they have anything working. Maybe he isn't a good writer. The flying saucer he has developed as a 3D model looks a lot like the design in for a nuclear powered cyclotron-lifted saucer in Pawlicki's book "How to build a flying saucer. And other proposals in speculative engineering." Watch out for the radiation near those superconducters, bub. The other part of GCT, so-called Zero-Point Energy, is even less compelling. Yes, their is some kind of quantum energy flux everywhere. No, nobody has shown any method to tap it. <br /><br />Podkletnov and the people that have been building "Lifters" are very open with what they are doing. They have demonstrated some results and detailed how they structure the experiments. Others follow suit, shoot it down or uphold the results - both camps have had yes and no results with grav shielding and "lifters". Some have pointed to a hypothesis of electrogravity. This GCT guy has pretty 3D pics and no results, it strikes me as eyecandy.<br /><br />Let me see the proof. 8) If electrogravity is real, the results will be obvious. If they need money, they (he) should have early results to show. <br /><br />Whoever invests in the guys that DO make the first flying saucer/gravcraft are going to be very rich afterward. <br /><br />Josh <div class="Discussion_UserSignature"> <div align="center"><em>We need a first generation of pioneers.</em><br /></div> </div>