The strange deaths of paradigm-busting scientists

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

Daineko Vladimir Ivanovich is an outstanding scientist, chemist, employee of the Faculty of Chemistry of Moscow State University, in the early 2000s he worked with V. A. over ether dynamics and the theory of obtaining free energy.

The famous Bulgarian physicist Stefan Marinov, who in his experiments refuted Einstein's postulates, worked on the same topic. He was the founder and director of the Institute for Fundamental Physics in Graz and the founder and publisher of the Deutsche Physik magazine.

From Wikipedia: “… Using a setup with coupled rotating disks with holes (“experiment with coupled shutters”, coupled shutters experiment), arranged by analogy with the experiment of Fizeau, Marinov measured the difference in the speed of light in two opposite directions. As a light source, he used a laser beam divided into two parts. From February 9 to 13, 1984 in Graz, Marinov took measurements on his installation oriented from north to south around the clock every two even hours, receiving a quasi-sinusoidal graph of the measurement results, which, in his opinion, corresponded to the absolute motion of the Earth …

He conducted similar experiments earlier in 1973 in Sofia ("deviation experiment with coupled mirrors"). in Sofia, he carried out a more precise "interference experiment with coupled mirrors." Regarding the Michelson-Morley experiment, staged at the beginning of the XX century. For the same purpose and gave, in the opinion of the experimenters, a negative result, Marinov asserted: “The historical Michelson-Morley experiment, which ensures the inviolability of the dogma about the constancy of the speed of light, gives, as you know, second-order accuracy in v / c, but first-order effects, in fact, it cannot be detected. " Thus, more accurate experiments on measuring the relative speed of light, according to him, “ throw the whole Einstein theory overboard ».

In the journal "Tekhnika - Molodyozhi" (No. 2, 2004), it was stated about this experiment: So, contrary to the categorical prohibition of Einstein's theory, the absolute speed of the Earth in motionless ether was measured. It would seem that the best forces should be immediately thrown into the protection of the shrine.

Instead, Marinov's experience is hushed up. Relativists sit quietly, like a mouse under a broom, not because "there are few real violent", but simply there is nothing to cover. For the same reason, they avoid discussing the Sagnac experiment (it cannot be hidden, the optical gyroscope is a serial device). However, some measures were nevertheless taken - after the publication of the results of the "experiment with coupled gates" Marinov jumped out of the windowuniversity library. According to Professor Panos T. Pappas (Athens, Greece), shortly before his death, Marinov booked a hotel room for an international conference on physics to be held on August 25, 1997 in Cologne (Germany). Son - Marin Marinov, who was then Deputy Minister of Industry in Bulgaria, was not notified by the police about his father's death.

And here is information about the strange death of Tesla's contemporary, Russian scientist M. M. Filippov.

Filippov Mikhail Mikhailovich (1858-30-06-12.06.1903) Russian writer, philosopher, journalist, physicist, chemist, economist and mathematician, popularizer of science and encyclopedist.

His death is a real detective story in the best traditions of Agatha Christie, interesting and mysterious in itself. Is it because books and scripts have not been written about this, because all this was in fact?

On the morning of June 12, 1903. Filippov was found dead in his own home laboratory on the 5th floor of a house on the street. Zhukovsky, 37 (owned by the widow of Saltykov-Shchedrin, Elizabeth). Filippov's documents and devices were seized by the police and are considered lost. It is curious that exactly one day before the mysterious death, on June 11, the newspaper "Russian Vedomosti" received a letter from him. The text of the scientist's letter is even given on Wikipedia:

In my youth I read in Buckle that the invention of gunpowder made wars less bloody. Since then, I have been haunted by the idea of the possibility of an invention that would make war impossible. The other day I made a discovery that will abolish the war. We are talking about a method of electrical transmission over a distance of an explosion wave, which I have invented, and, judging by the method used, this transmission is possible at a distance of thousands of kilometers, so that, having made an explosion in St. Petersburg, it will be possible to transmit its effect to Istanbul.

I can reproduce the full force of an explosion with a beam of short waves. The method is amazingly simple and cheap. The blast wave is fully transmitted along the electromagnetic carrier wave. With this kind of warfare, war actually becomes insanity and must be abolished. I will publish the details in the fall in the Memoirs of the Academy of Sciences. The experiments are slowed down by the extraordinary danger of the substances used, some very explosive, like nitrogen trichloride, some extremely poisonous.

This is the first thing that makes one think about the causes of Filippov's death. It is too clear an indication that this is a murder, moreover, as it is now customary to formulate: - "In connection with the professional activities of the deceased." Further more. It is alarming that the relatives, having called the police in the morning, were surprised by her instant appearance! As if they were waiting for the signal in the front door. But no one then knew that from the mid-1880s the doctor was under a "hood" at the Security Department. Why did the secret services tirelessly follow some philosopher? The fact is that he was engaged not only in philosophy and mathematics, but also far advanced in the study of millimeter electromagnetic waves. And studied electricity and electromagnetism. Similar research at the same time was carried out in the United States by the great Nikola Tesla.

The message has repeatedly appeared that Filippov, while in St. Petersburg, conducting his laboratory experiments on the transmission of electric current through the air, managed to light a chandelier in Tsarskoye Selo! This is already a serious argument.

Mikhal Mikhalych himself indicated in a letter published in Vedomosti that he worked with nitrogen trichloride, a substance that can be used in combat laser installations. If we assume that he picked up a certain catalyst that slowed down the reaction, and redirected the energy released in the form of a stream of monochrome radiation to the object before it turned into heat, then it turns out that he transferred the energy of the explosion as it would be transferred by gas lasers …

Filippov's friend, prof. A. S. Trachevsky, after the death of the scientist, gave an interview to St. Petersburg Vedomosti, in which he said: "The essence of the secret Filippov told me approximately, but said that he conducted the experiment, and conducted it repeatedly. He repeated more than once, hitting the table with his hand:" It's so simple, moreover, cheap! It's amazing how they still haven't guessed. "I remember that Mikhail Mikhailovich added that this problem was approached in America, but in a different and unsuccessful way." The last remark clearly concerns Tesla's experiments. DI. Mendeleev, in turn, noted that "Filippov's ideas may well withstand scientific criticism. There is nothing fantastic in them: the explosion wave is available for transmission, like a wave of light and sound."