The Hunt for Zero Point: Inside the Classified World of Antigravity Technology

He correctly documents how in the 1950s there was a tremendous amount of research into antigravity conducted by U.S. defense contractors and funded by the government. There were public statements by these contractors that they were only a few years away from deploying antigravity craft. Then, suddenly all such talk and publicly available information on these activities stopped. Since that time, the term "antigravity" has become a dirty word and neither the government nor defense contractors will touch it. Gee, I wonder why?

There is a long history of individuals such as Searl, Carr, Schauberger, Hutchinson and Hamel that have claimed to have developed working antigravity devices out of their own garages. Recently, two Russian government scientists replicated Searl's SEG and verified the unusual and inexplicable results, including antigravity. If an individual working on their own can develop such technology, what do you think the government has developed with their unlimited black budgets? Does the U.S. government have working antigravity crafts? You better believe it.

One ancillary effect connected to most antigravity devices is the unexplained ability of these devices to draw energy from some inexhaustable source, possibly zero point. This amounts to free, completely clean energy available to everyone. Not exactly something the "powers-that-be" get excited about, not to mention the prospect of someone like Hussein ending up with propulsion technology that can generate virtually unlimited speeds with the odd right-angle turn thrown in.

As a consequence to all of this, antigravity/free-energy has become the most classified subject on the planet. I marvel at how the "powers that be" have managed to completely discredit the antigravity field outside of black projects, to the point that there is an automatic "giggle-factor" associated with the word. In order to accomplish this, a completely erroneous theory of gravity has been perpetuated. In actuality, gravity is a pseudo-force of electromagnetism, not a separate force in and of itself.

However, things are about to change. We have reached the point where burning fossil fuels can no longer be tolerated. Therefore, a plan is in place to eliminate the current suppression of these technologies, and this will occur within about 10 years. This plan does not come from within the government itself. And, for those that do not believe in the reality of antigravity, I suggest you personally replicate the Hayasaka experiments, which are not difficult to do. Or, if you are more ambitious, get two copper plates 12 inches in diameter and one inch thick. Put one inch of acrylic between these plates (no air bubbles, please). Place one million volts DC across the plates and the device will levitate in the direction of the positive pole.

A final note; the author completely missed the Searl work, which is a major gaffe, since they are both from England.


It's All In The Name   February 24, 2004
T150 (Irvine, California United States)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful

Let us remember, the book is named "The HUNT for Zero Point". It's not "The Case for..." or "The Physics of..." I think the author cleverly hides a double-entendre in plain sight within the title. Has anti-gravity has been sought after? Does the author track down a possible history of this search? The book presents exactly what its title implies.

It's a sufficiently presented trail of evidence, considering how elusive the subject is to begin with. There IS a Sam Spade tone, but it doesn't get in the way; your brain can filter it. The author doesn't plead a case for anti-gravity; he merely studies the possibility that development has taken place and ultimately, where that development might be today. By the end, you can easily follow his reasoning. Good fun.


Excellent Investigation   June 16, 2006
themarsman (Georgetown, TX)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

Nick Cook dives headlong into the highly classified world of black technology; successfully shining a megawatt spotlight on this nearly invisible realm. Cook jaunts from numerous American and European sites over the course of a decade (while maintaining his day job has an aerospace journalist), trying to pin down just who developed what technology when. The Nazis were heavily invested in antigravity technology. After the war, the Americans appear to have co-opted the technology (and the scientists) and have run with it ever since.

Cook not only delves into the "how" of antigravity...but also tries to answer a fundamental underlying question: If the research into antigravity technology has been going on for more than 50 years...where is the evidence? The evidence winds up in some unexpected places. Dusty archives. Abandoned mines. The apartment of an eccentric genius in Vancouver.

All of Cook's research into the world of antigravity appears well documented and meticuously thought-out. This being said, Cook makes some very startling claims, that, at times, I very much wanted to believe...and yet, I'd be lying if I said I believed all his claims verbatim. However, this is not meant to belittle his investigation in any fashion and I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in the subject of antigravity.


An excellent book   May 18, 2007
Rendal Cain (Miami, Florida)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

This book is written in the style of a novel and it works. There is no shortage of specific information about past and present scientific experiments involving zero point energy and 'gravity sheilding'. Many important people and corporations are named and the principals important to understanding this amazing area of energy research are explained clearly and accurately. Occasionally one wishes to 'get to the science' as the book gets started, but it ends up being a terrific read, an invaluable study and a resouce of names, dates, people, places and corporations making waves in this field. Very highly recomended!


Hunt for Zero Point   July 12, 2007
Paul R. Perdue
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

I thought it well written and well reasearched. No doubt our government is thinking of our best ineerests by keeping tis info from us.