Interviewing a Psychotronic researcher

A few more details since nobody's biting

>the researcher investigated the inventions of a man I'll call P
>P was an inventor who helped patent a new textile process and from this made a lot of cash from the patents
>he pursued his hobby of metalworking with his daughter, and was in his 80s at the time
>since he was a young boy, he'd walk the streets of Prague where the alchemists would stay in historic times, and visit the museums, fascinated with the shapes of their tools and equipment
>he discovered accidentally that one of his replicas had strange effects when it was near him
>created scores of notes on these, making devices which stored biological energy and radiated it back out in different ways
>caught the attention of the KGB when he showed a friend of his how it could kill flies
>brought to Hungary to test it, and was proven true (the first researcher I contacted didn't want to talk about it but pointed me to the primary author...)
>P goes back to Czechoslovakia, which is invaded soon after
>P is lost to history, and after the whole "energy pyramid" hoax - or at least huge over statements - his research was lumper dogether with that and forgotten
>there is some evidence the DoD investigated for weapons purposes, and the scientist I am talking with worked for the IAEA
>however the scientific paper from Hungary states that even with the best devices, even though the effects can't be explained (monopole magnets, strange death rays, magnetizing plastics temporarily) it requires a lot of mental concentration to charge, leaving the person exhausted after
>there appears to be size limitations to the generators and accumulators, they usually can be no bigger than a globe or stack of books
>even though there may be some strange biological force that's being generated and amplified, the DoD could've abandoned it because it couldn't weaponize it

Tbh I wonder how I'll spread the word of this with no film shooting knowledge and no interest from the interwebs

>>18913822
>Make an interview and a short docmentary for youtube.
>Profit

There's a couple of youtubers here if you need help make the thread and they can give you pointers, have a bump and I'm monitoring.

Maybe try asking him how to build the device? It's a long shot but who knows. Also ask him what he thinks would have happened if it were weaponized. His ideas could be at least entertaining, and at most quite useful!

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great thread really believable... not.

god i wish you storytelling faggots would fuck off to reddit.

>>18913926
By useful I mean the design btw, not the weaponizing part. At any rate this is really dubious, but I'm bored and I wanna see how this plays out, if at all.

This thread is cringey af. I seriously don't understand how you guys put up with this roleplaying every day.

>>18913944
It's late and I have time to kill. When youre in /x/ you take anything you can get really.

Wait nvm screw this I aint waitin half a year sory yall thread cancelled

>>18913919
I already do shit on youtube, it's mostly just raw footage of travel and protests though. I don't have too many subscribers and I barely narrate anything. Not looking for a profit; The designs on his devices are supposedly simple and anyone can make them. I just want to circulate it as widely as possible. His charging method mostly seems like concentration and shaking in rhythmic slow motions. The guy was popular for a few years in the sixties I believe, and the book says some researchers from Australia tried to replicate a device which made seeds grow faster in a shorter time period. He said it was built of the wrong metal but it still worked about half as much. My point is to show something's 'there.'

>>18913926
That's my plan. The researcher told me the inventor and his daughter knew the secret to charging it, although I've read some in the book that a shoddy charge can be put into it by just concentration. Like shooting with your eyes closed versus aiming.

>>18913930
If I were storytelling
>the devices would be much more powerful
>I wouldn't be saying that the measured effect was about 1/10th a fridge magnet and wore off in several hours
>it could kill more than fruit flies
>I wouldn't name drop the inventor
It's Pavlita. Not namedropping the scientist.

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>>18913998
A documentary got put out recently that was filmed back when this was going on. It wasn't by the Hungarians but I'll post some screenshots.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JpUj-Gb6uls

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>>18914020

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>>18914024
Just by looking at the metals, it seems like a lot of the stuff is a weird combination of symmetry with something off, or polished surfaces fading to rough sandblasted surfaces, or grooves cut into the metal.

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His daughter demonstrating how it can move a strip of aluminum like a magnet. This was supposedly also done underwater. She was pretty young at the time, I may ask the Hungarian if he knows where she is now. He told me on email that he contacted Pavlita for a few years after the experiments, if I remember right.

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>>18913668
>mfw I short circuited a testing computer when I was 16 because I had the sudden urge to shut the whole thing down and had to retake the test again.

>>18913668
>>18914020

Thanks for this thread and link OP. Interesting phenomenon, hopefully one day a subject for /sci/ instead of /x/