#Anti gravity battery trial#

“A lot of experiments we’ve completed, and we realized we don’t have the proper instrumentation to realize if anything was actually happening.” “We have a lot of experiments going on in the lab,” said Sokol. Sokol explained that his theoretical device isn’t being built to detect ultra-top secret man-made spaceships traveling above the speed of light, much less alien ones, but instead to help the Falcon Space team with their gravity-related experiments. “The idea is to figure out if a warp field is being created, to see if something is changing the speed of light in the vicinity of an experiment.” “The ‘Warp Drive Detector’ was just something that was dreamed up between Jeremiah Popp and me,” said Sokol. This mentally fast-paced, hands-on, problem-solving approach has translated over to Sokol’s current research, including designing a device to detect the warping of space-time, or more simply, a ‘Warp Drive Detector.’ Sokol is highly energetic, often speaking like a human machine gun, yet surprisingly articulate. “I built the equipment to refurbish the batteries myself because the equipment didn’t exist,” he said. Undaunted, Sokol simply built his own tools, ultimately leading the then 23-year-old to start his own hybrid battery refurbishment business, a business he still owns and operates today. Unfortunately, with the hybrid market still new, the equipment to do the job wasn’t yet available. Nearly ten years before his first gravity experiments, Sokol purchased a used Toyota Prius, only to learn that the already aging battery pack would soon have to be rebuilt. (Image: Sokol) The Toyota Prius May Have Influenced the Creation of a ‘Warp Drive Detector?’ “I think where science really went wrong was when Einstein got his Nobel Prize for dreaming up theory, as opposed to experimental results.” Sokol told The Debrief, “ I think the scientists sort of got addicted to sitting at home and coloring on white boards.” As Sokol pushes himself and his company headfirst into developing a ‘Warp Drive Detector’ and the world’s first anti-gravity aircraft, it makes you wonder on what side of that line he dwells. The dividing lines between visionaries and madmen have historically proven to be thin.

#Anti gravity battery trial#

Could the same thing be said of anti-gravity and the hunt to defy physical laws?Īlthough not expressly stated by Mark Sokol, the 33-year-old, wide-eyed, curly-haired founder of New Jersey-based Falcon Space, (in Slavic languages, Sokol means Falcon), Edison’s light bulb analogy could easily sum up his company’s hands-on, trial and error approach when it comes to their wide array of very ambitious planned experiments.

When asked about the numerous failures that preceded his invention of the light bulb, Thomas Edison once famously joked that he hadn’t failed over a hundred times but instead had simply found a hundred different ways how not to make a light bulb.