Something to hope for (part II)

Several months ago, I reported that the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics awarded its 1995 prize to a paper which indicated that an anti-gravitic field sufficient to escape the Earth's gravity and to achieve super-luminar speed could be achieved by means of a combination of a rotating torus of superconducting hydrogen to which a field of 13 Tesla was administered. My original essay may be found here.

Since that time, www.physorg.com has indicated that British scientists have found that if one makes use of a rotating torus of superconducting hydrogen, a slight but recognizable anti-gravidic field may be generated. The report by www.physorg.com may be found here.

It is perhaps rash of me, but under the circumstances, I think it may be high time for scientists to experiment to determine whether the combination of a rotating torus of superconducting hydrogen, together with a magnetic field of 13 Tesla, might not have the results predicted by the theory of Burkhard Heim.

Just a thought.