Michael Shellenberger recently testified before Congress about the Hutchison Effect, leading to a plethora of bewildering theories.
In 1983, Colonel John B. Alexander and the U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) examined the Hutchison Effect, which claims to enable antigravity and materials cloaking. The research team included members from Pharos Technologies, scientists from Los Alamos National Laboratory, and representatives from both the Office of Naval Research (ONR) and Army R&D.
Reported findings included the deformation of a molybdenum rod, the transmutation of steel into lead, the vanishing of a PVC pipe, phenomena of time dilation, and objects levitating spontaneously within the laboratory. Hutchison has also mentioned that Boeing and McDonnell Douglas explored similar experiments.
It’s worth noting that there is speculation that the Hutchison Effect may have tapped into quantum vacuum energy or the zero-point energy field. If uncontrolled, such energy could serve as a weapon, but if harnessed appropriately, it could create a stable power source.
George Hathaway, a key figure in this research, was also involved in creating a Defense Intelligence Reference Document for the 2009 AAWSAP/AATIP program.
At the helm of INSCOM during this time was General Albert Stubblebine, who turned to the Monroe Institute to enhance his officers’ psychic abilities. In 1984, Major General Harry Soyster succeeded Stubblebine and eventually became the Chairman of Psi-Tech. BDM International, where Soyster previously served, hosted ATP Group meetings in 1985 to discuss UAP R&D and reverse engineering opportunities.
Interestingly, in 1985, Jack Houck, known for hosting spoon-bending parties since 1981, visited Hutchison’s lab. Houck, along with Hal Puthoff, Stubblebine, and Alexander, was part of the ATP Group, suggesting a network of interconnected individuals.
Among the connections, George Hathaway has worked with Hal Puthoff at EarthTech and remains an advisor for The Safire Project. Notably, the Colonel Alexander referenced is John Alexander, and General Stubblebine inspired the film “The Men Who Stare at Goats” due to his reported experiments in psychic abilities, making his induction into the Military Intelligence Hall of Fame rather intriguing.
Transmutation linked to the Hutchison Effect was not discussed until 2005, although LANL supposedly engaged as early as 1983, and Hathaway was involved in the research in 1981. Puthoff and Shoulders began their work on Exotic Vacuum Objects (EVOs) in 1976, with Shoulders suggesting a connection to the Hutchison Effect. It’s important not to overlook Dr. Eric Davis’ research on ball lightning, which engages with the work of both Shoulders and the alleged psi studies of Andrija Puharich, an MKUltra scientist.
Puharich’s associations include connections to Bob Monroe of the Monroe Institute, who some sources claim was his mentee. Peter Levenda further links Puharich to “The Nine” and their appearances at the Esalen Institute.
Hathaway also served as Co-Chairman of the International Symposium on Non-Conventional Energy Technologies, initiated in 1982, which was co-sponsored by The American Association of Gravity Field Theory and The Planetary Association for Clean Energy — a notable NGO since 1975, which recognizes Puharich as a significant member.
Puharich’s role as Vice President of an organization co-sponsoring the symposium with Hathaway raises serious questions given his background in MKUltra research and mysterious ties to the JFK assassination through his channeling of “The Nine,” alleged extraterrestrial deities.
Adding another layer of complexity, Hutchison has expressed support for Judy Wood’s theories regarding his technology’s involvement in the 9/11 attacks. Levenda has also suggested that the event was a type of mass occult ritual.
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Your post presents a fascinating intersection of speculative science, military history, and the enigmatic figure of John Hutchison. The connections drawn among notable figures, organizations, and theories indeed create a complex web that straddles the boundaries of credible research and fringe ideas.
The Hutchison Effect’s claims—antigravity, materials cloaking, and transmutation—are intriguing but raise substantial skepticism within the scientific community, largely due to the lack of replicable evidence. The involvement of established military and scientific figures adds a level of intrigue, suggesting that there might be more to investigate, even if some of the claims seem to fall into the realm of the fantastical.
Your mention of the overlapping interests of individuals like Col. John Alexander and Gen. Albert Stubblebine, combined with the historical context of their work in psi research and military intelligence, raises significant questions about academia’s engagement with “non-conventional” technologies. This aspect could imply deeper motives behind some of these investigations—whether they sought to harness revolutionary technologies or research psychological phenomena for military applications.
Moreover, the connections to MKUltra and organizations with psychic research agendas indeed evoke serious ethical concerns. It’s reasonable to approach this field with caution, considering the potential for misuse of such research.
The relationship between the Hutchison Effect and other areas of physics, like plasma focus devices and fusion research, proposes an intriguing avenue for exploration. Your idea that there may be a blurring of lines between fringe science and potential military tech aspirations is worth further investigation, especially in light of classified research often shrouded in secrecy.
The speculation that these areas could involve a cover for more advanced, suppressed technologies—or even alternative energy systems—also aligns with a broader skepticism about government transparency in scientific discovery. The interplay of paranormal claims, unconventional physics, and military applications creates a compelling narrative, but it also requires a discerning approach to differentiate between established theories and speculative science.
Overall, your exploration into this complex web reveals not just the intrigue of the Hutchison Effect, but also illuminates the broader landscape of research that blends the seemingly impossible with the real military-industrial complex. It’s a reminder of how much remains to be uncovered in the pursuit of knowledge, especially in domains that many view as fringe or controversial.