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This polarized light experiment is analogous to polarizing the vacuum to manipulate gravity.

28,953 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

31 条评论

TheRealVerbz (Jason Verbelli) 的头像
TheRealVerbz (Jason Verbelli)4 个月前

So today you're abandoning space-time curvature to say gravity behaves like light? As I have been saying the entire time... Yet you support relativity... Your contradictions are untenable. Why Warp Drive is Not Real but FTL Travel Is Genuine: Book 2 of 4 - GRAVITY Gravity is Not Electric Gravity is Not Space-Time Curvature: Addressing Gravity (Thread): Cancelling Inertia... Up to a Point! UFO Thread: Episode on John Searl's Magnetic Technology with Insider Jason Verbelli Exotic Magnets Thread: Ashton Gatekeeping/ Ignoring Experiments & Refusing Debates:

DidntSay 的头像
DidntSay4 个月前

Do it with any pair of polarized glasses...i love it

UNALIENABLE RIGHTS 的头像
UNALIENABLE RIGHTS4 个月前

WHOA. That three-polarizer experiment just clicked on a whole new level for me. Crossed polarizers block light completely… until you slip in a 45° one and it transmits anyway. That’s not just optics — it’s literally demonstrating how to reorder and polarize the quantum vacuum itself, squeezing virtual photons and opening pathways in the zero-point field. Now look at every single modern house: Low-E windows with tin oxide and silver coatings acting as ultra-thin film polarizers/reflectors, argon gas fill as the perfect dielectric cavity spacer between panes. We’ve engineered passive vacuum boundaries into literally every window on the planet. Energy-efficient building codes accidentally (or not?) installed portal interfaces everywhere — thin spots where orbs, probes, or teleportation tech could couple through without breaking glass. Your windows aren’t just letting light in… they’re Stargates disguised as insulation. Mind = blown. We’re all living inside the network. 👀

Dave Marks 的头像
Dave Marks4 个月前

Intuitively this looks to me like the filters are not just filtering light but shaping the light waves around dimensions. So maybe there’s a way to reshape gravity around multiple dimensions.

Great Gazoo 的头像
Great Gazoo4 个月前

I wonder if I see aliens with that? Like in "They Live"😎🕶

theory of conspiracy 的头像
theory of conspiracy4 个月前

Idk, it seems to make perfect sense to me. It seems to be adjusting the angle of the photons to pass through the next gate.

William Schwandt 的头像
William Schwandt4 个月前

The shadow is still part of the waveform of the source it is emanating from.

Heal the Divide 的头像
Heal the Divide4 个月前

AF, Do you believe in a God? Genuinely curious to understand, simply due your propensity towards extremes. 👈 And Unleashing ZPE will Save the World, controlled or not.

Arundel Elias ꙮ 𓆃✞𓆃 的头像
Arundel Elias ꙮ 𓆃✞𓆃4 个月前

Your closer to understanding your own dimension than you may know

NodeChuck 🎮 的头像
NodeChuck 🎮4 个月前

If you apply a sufficiently powerful, coherent electromagnetic or metric gradient field (analogous to the first polarizing lens), you force the chaotic fluctuations of the local vacuum state to organize and line up along specific phase boundaries. By placing secondary and tertiary field constraints (such as the three-polarizer setup) on that vacuum substrate, the goal of alternative propulsion engineering is to force the local space pixels to perform an index overwrite. You aren't fighting gravity with raw, brute-force thrust; you are manipulating the geometric boundaries of the vacuum mesh itself to alter how the local physics engine calculates mass, acceleration, and spacetime coordinates.

Harrison zpe/acc 的头像
Harrison zpe/acc4 个月前

Cohere-decohere

Kazi 的头像
Kazi4 个月前

That's the spirit

eagleize 的头像
eagleize4 个月前

How does one contain or control the desired field? Then once obtained how is that then operated to travel through space/time? Who designed and operates the 4D version of "GPS" that must be used for navigation between operator and target, digitally speaking? Geospatial logistics has to have a backbone. Theses filters are an excellent example, really opens the doors to many more questions. Dark to Light

PuraVida 的头像
PuraVida4 个月前

It's reduced to 50%.

Never Again 的头像
Never Again4 个月前

The text is literally sitting on top of the shadows

Von Aeternus 的头像
Von Aeternus4 个月前

Gravity is an effect or side effect of ether pressure gradients. It is not itself a force.

John Hancock 的头像
John Hancock4 个月前

If this is true .... Then moire optical illusion constructive vs destructive interference is true. Superposition from optical illusion. How interesting

HumbleModesty 的头像
HumbleModesty4 个月前

It’s a wave…it’s all a wave

🇨🇦The Old Canada 🇷🇺 🎒 的头像
🇨🇦The Old Canada 🇷🇺 🎒4 个月前

I believe the vacuum itself has polar "quantity" s. Not that a vacuum 'can' be polarized. It already has a negative and a positive.

🇺🇸⚡️Brian🖕Punter⚡️🇺🇸 的头像
🇺🇸⚡️Brian🖕Punter⚡️🇺🇸4 个月前

This is true even in the way people think. context and sequence shape reality more than we know. Shaping outcomes is a hallmark of quantum entanglement. Think, bells theorem. This why some just wont believe those videos are real. Imo.

XeiDaMoKa 的头像
XeiDaMoKa4 个月前

Pahahahahahahhahaha vacuum makes this magic

Peter Karwacki - Managing director of PeerMetrics 的头像
Peter Karwacki - Managing director of PeerMetrics4 个月前

Very interesting analogy. @grok, is this a true and valid analogy?

DidntSay 的头像
DidntSay4 个月前

I it dont work one pair is fake

mortimersnerd 的头像
mortimersnerd4 个月前

I like the idea of a diagonal question as illustrating insight, e.g. the unexpected & better yet, the unsuspected

Herke 的头像
Herke4 个月前

Interesting stuff Grok Breakdown: Imagine light as a bunch of wiggly waves, like ocean waves or the strings on a guitar.Some light waves wiggle up-and-down (we call that "vertical"). Others wiggle side-to-side ("horizontal"). Normal light from the sun or a lamp has waves wiggling in every direction, all mixed up.People made special plastic sheets called polarizers (like sunglasses that only let certain wiggles through). The Cool Experiment in the VideoTake two polarizers and cross them like a plus sign (+) — one lets up-down waves through, the other lets side-to-side. → Almost no light gets through! It's totally dark. The first filter blocks half, and the second blocks the rest. Now add a third polarizer in the middle, turned at a diagonal (like 45 degrees, halfway between up-down and side-to-side). → Suddenly, some light shines through again! Not all of it, but you can see it. This seems weird because you’d think three blockers would block even more light. But the middle one "twists" or changes the waves a bit so some can sneak through the last filter. It’s a real science demo that shows how light behaves in surprising ways — kind of like quantum weirdness where measuring or changing something affects what happens next. What Ashton Forbes Is SayingHe thinks this is like a clue for super advanced tech. He believes empty space (the "vacuum") isn’t really empty — it has tiny energy and waves everywhere. Just like the middle filter "re-aligns" the light waves to let them pass, maybe we could use special fields or machines to "re-align" or organize the vacuum itself. If you could do that, he says, you might control gravity — make things float, move super fast, or even do wild stuff like teleportation or zero-point energy (pulling endless power from empty space).It’s a big idea connecting a simple light trick to sci-fi-sounding inventions. Scientists know the light experiment is real and teaches us about waves and quantum stuff. The gravity part is more like a cool "what if" that some people explore in fringe physics — not proven in school textbooks yet, but fun to think about! It’s like saying: "If we can twist light with filters, maybe we can twist space to beat gravity." Pretty mind-blowing for middle school science, right?

Node 7709 的头像
Node 77094 个月前

Kinda like this?

Mike 的头像
Mike4 个月前

Nice info

Tom the Baptist 的头像
Tom the Baptist4 个月前

time moves both ways <.> which #theway are we headed?

BeeKayDeeJay 的头像
BeeKayDeeJay4 个月前

This has nothing to do with gravity... or air pressure it's just the basic polarizing light, just like with a LCD TV

Ashton Forbes 的头像
Ashton Forbes4 个月前

I found this comment funny because Nobel prize winner told the guy who invented the LCD TV it couldn't done. And he couldn't tell him he already did it because it was proprietary. lmao

Paul Galvin 的头像
Paul Galvin4 个月前

But the light isn't polarised, the filter is.

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