The Man Who Built UFOs For The CIA

A century ago, Thomas Townsend Brown (March 18, 1905 – October 27, 1985) was an American inventor whose research into odd electrical effects led him to believe he had discovered a connection between strong electric fields and gravity, a type of antigravity effect. In 1979, the author Charles Berlitz and ufologist William L. Moore published The Philadelphia Experiment: Project Invisibility, which purported to be a factual account of the Philadelphia Experiment, where a United States Navy experiment accidentally teleported the warship USS Eldridge. Chapter 10 of the book was titled “The Force Fields of Townsend Brown”, retelling of Brown’s early work and claiming he was involved in the experiment and implying Brown’s electrogravitics was the propulsion being used by UFOs. Paul Schatzkin, known as @driver49 on social media, dedicated over a decade to investigating Brown’s life and achievements. His findings, comprehensively detailed in “The Man Who Mastered Gravity,” paint a far more complex picture than initially believed.

1. Brown’s experiments in altering gravitational effects attracted the attention and validation of prominent figures in science and government. Notables such as Edward Teller, the father of the hydrogen bomb; Air Force General Curtis LeMay; aviation pioneer Bill Lear; physicist Paul Alfred Biefeld; and Agnew Bahnson, a benefactor of quantum gravity research, are among those who acknowledged the significance of Brown’s work.
2. Evidence suggesting Brown’s influence on advanced aerospace technology, particularly the B2 Stealth Bomber, is compelling. A 1942 FBI document acknowledges Brown’s unparalleled expertise in radar technology within the Navy. Though not definitive proof of anti-gravity technology, this information challenges the notion that Brown’s contributions were inconsequential.
3. Schatzkin’s research further reveals that Brown had access to exotic propulsion technology from Nazi Germany, linked to SS officer Hans Kammler’s Skoda Works, hinting at the retrieval of advanced scientific knowledge.
4. The testimony of a currently active, high-ranking Navy scientist who chose to remain anonymous supports the theory that Brown indeed discovered a critical link between electromagnetism and gravity, proposing a groundbreaking framework for understanding this connection.
5. The narrative surrounding Brown extends into the realms of time manipulation and extraterrestrial technologies, suggesting his work has far-reaching implications beyond conventional scientific boundaries. His potential involvement with the CIA’s Office of Scientific Intelligence hints at a central role in mid-century research into UFOs and antigravity technologies.
6. Thomas Townsend Brown’s story may also offer insights into the controversial claims made by Bob Lazar, suggesting a historical context for understanding Lazar’s assertions.
7. Even if Brown did not achieve anti-gravity, his pioneering ion-based propulsion techniques could underpin some of today’s most advanced technologies.
8. To further validate Brown’s contributions, there is a call for modern, independent replication of his experiments under controlled conditions. A substantial reward of $50,000 to $100,000, potentially more depending on the requirements, is offered to anyone willing to undertake this replication, with the process to be documented on film.