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Excerpts from an article written by Brian Desborough entitled "Why I Wrote "They Cast No Shadows""

Submitted by esaruoho on February 15, 2009 - 00:09
"Authors of non-fiction books often experience difficulty in acquiring sufficient data to fill a book of normal length. In contrast, the research material acquired by myself over the past three decades has resulted in an overabundance of riches. Consequently, I’ve had to omit much important research material in my book and also shorten some passages."
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Eric Laithwaite: RexResearch.com: New Scientist: Eric Laithwaite Defies Newton (14.Nov.1974)

Submitted by esaruoho on February 14, 2009 - 20:07
The Professor of Heavy Electrical Engineering at Imperial College London, Eric Laithwaite, highly successful inventor of the linear motor, has entered the sacrosanct domain of the mechanical engineers. And he says "they need me". Last Friday as the piece de resistance of his evening discourse at the Royal Institution he demonstrated a machine that, he claimed, violated gravity and produced lift without any external reaction.
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Eric Laithwaite: RexResearch.com: Unidentified magazine; "Laithwaite's Amazing Invention"

Submitted by esaruoho on February 14, 2009 - 19:50
Professor Eric Laithwaite, of the Imperial College of Science and Technology, England, has invented an anti-gravity machine! Such a device has been the tool of science fiction writers and the dream of thinkers such as H.G. Wells and Jules Verne, but until now e everyone had dismissed the idea as an impossibility.

Now Professor Laithwaite, who is already famous for inventing the linear induction motor, has demonstrated that his machine actually works. When switched on it reduces its weight!
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Eric Laithwaite: The Incredible Genius of Eric Laithwaite - for Rense by Richard Milton

Submitted by esaruoho on February 14, 2009 - 19:41
Few people visit the Royal Institution, in London's Albemarle Street, for amusement. There are not many laughs at Britain's second oldest scientific institution, founded in 1799, where Sir Humphry Davy demonstrated his discovery of the elements sodium and potassium and where Michael Faraday discovered electromagnetic induction. It's true there have been some lighter moments in the famous circular lecture theatre, especially since Sir William Bragg introduced Christmas Lectures for Children in the 1920s. But, on the whole, this is stuffed shirt territory.
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August 10, 1930: Views of Both Dr. Jackson and Mr. Russell Are Borne Out by Einstein's "Unalterable Can Be Altered" statement

Submitted by esaruoho on July 30, 2008 - 14:16

EINSTEIN SEEMS TO SAY THAT UNALTERABLE CAN BE ALTERED Therefore, One Holds, Views of Both Dr. Jack- son and Mr. Russell Are Borne Out
To the Editor of The New York Times:

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November 09, 1930: Mr. Russell May Be Right

Submitted by esaruoho on July 30, 2008 - 14:12

New York Times, November 9, 1930, Sunday
Section: Editorial, Page E2, 5899 words

MR. RUSSELL MAY BE RIGHT
Dr. Jackson Withdraws Criticism of "Two-Way" Universe and Seeks Proof

To the Editor of The New York Times:

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November 02, 1930: Mr. Russell Upholds Theory of a "Two-Way" Universe - Proton Is Not A "Hole," He Declares

Submitted by esaruoho on July 30, 2008 - 13:59

New York Times, November 2, 1930, Sunday
Section: Editorial, Page E2, 5965 words
Letters From Times Readers On Topics in the News;
MR. RUSSELL UPHOLDS THEORY OF A "TWO-WAY" UNIVERSE
Proton Is Not a "Hole," He Declares, Merely Because It Acts Like One

To the Editor of The New York Times:

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August 17, 1930: Mr. Russell Finds Scientists Too Ready to Accept Theory - His Attempt at Reformation not Based on Metaphysics

Submitted by esaruoho on July 30, 2008 - 13:46

New York Times, August 17, 1930, Sunday
Section: Educational, Page 46, 6020 words

MR. RUSSELL FINDS SCIENTISTS TOO READY TO ACCEPT THEORY
His Attempt at reformation
not Based on Metaphysics, He Declares

To the Editor of The New York Times:

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August 03, 1930: Scientist and Artist Dispute Newton and Kepler Findings

Submitted by esaruoho on July 30, 2008 - 13:40

SCIENTIST AND ARTIST DISPUTE NEWTON AND KEPLER FINDINGS
Dr. Jackson Sees Something Profane in Mr. Russell's Attack on Laws of Science
To the Editor of The New York Times
The Times of July 21 contains an article stating that Walter Russell challenges the Newtonian theory of gravitation.
This artist, who is admittedly not a scientist, goes on to say that "the fundamentals of science are so hopelessly wrong and so contrary to nature, that nothing but a major surgical operation upon the present primitive beliefs can ever put them in line for a workable cosmogenetic synthesis."

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