Dear Dr. Paulo Correa and Alexandra Correa,

This is my promised letter in support of your efforts to make your work public and to find worthy sponsors for its technologies. First let me thank both of you, Dr. Eugene Mallove, Mr. Uri Soudak, and Dr. Malgosia Askanas for your hospitality and affability, the Kosher food, and the two books you so graciously gave me. My wife and I spent two excellent days with you, which we shall not forget.

I was very moved by your lecture presentation on the first day of my visit. I learned about what you call the fine structure and geometry of the electron, about its constitutent wave functions and how it couples to electric fields, specifically, how it couples to ambipolar energy. And I learned about the spectrum of the latter, which you have identified. I equally enjoyed your presentation of the work you two have done in electrodynamics - from your discovery of the PAGD regime to your presentation of Aspden's Law of Electrodynamics, and the questions later raised by your work (in massfree electric energy and the 'vacuum response') with respect to a complete understanding of electrodynamics. I know you're intent on publishing your work in this area, and I will eagerly await having a chance to read it. It was most intriguing to learn that your proposed fusion reactor employs electrodynamic control and is designed to output both heat and electricity. I was also most impressed with the visit to your labs. Despite all the packed boxes, you gave me a demonstration of a PAGD-flywheel inverter system that reached some 17,000 rpm, and introduced me to your technique of tuning the reactor. You showed me examples of oscillographic samples from the operation of the converter system, including a remarkable sample from a different electrodynamic system that output 17kW flat for the entire duration. You also showed me a wheel that appeared to turn continuously on its own. In the biology lab, I was introduced to your field and contact meter designed to detect both ambipolar radiation and latent heat. I remember well just how enthusiastic Gene was to introduce me to his own observations with your meter. In my view, these technologies which you have developed are definitely worthy of both serious scientific consideration and committed financial sponsorship.

The presentations by Uri - on the business plan for your four power technologies and the Institute dedicated solely to aetherometric research - and by Gene - on your general strategy, and on the billions of dollars that have been fruitlessly spent on failed R&D in so many fields of investigation - were most illuminating. They made very clear the problem you are faced with: that it is far easier to find financing to be thrown away on the wrong improvements to a failing paradigm, than it is to find money committed to a new paradigm that is worthy of investigation. I know that I promised that for a full month and a half I would do my best to find a sponsor for your energy projects. I tried very hard. For reasons I don't understand, the sponsor who had originally asked me to come to visit you did not even want my report after I came back. And, so far, others that I have tried have made promises - but have not followed through. But I have not given up hope, and despite my failing health, I will continue to try.

You have my permission to make this letter public, if you think it will help your efforts to disseminate your work and to find worthy sponsors. I thank you, once again, for a most enjoyable occasion, and I thank our common friend, Gene Mallove, for having made it possible.

Please accept my deepest thanks,

Sincerely,

Prof. Herman Branover

Lady Davis Chair of Magnetohydrodynamics
Head of the Center for Magnetohydrodynamic Studies
Head of the Joint Israeli-Russian Laboratory for Energy Research
Ben Gurion University of the Negev

Prof. Herman Branover during a discussion of the Correa technologies with Mr. Soudak and Dr. Mallove in NYC. Photo courtesy Dr. Eugene Mallove.