Marshall Barnes, R&D Eng Rocks All-Con Stage With Warp Drive/Time Machine Agenda

March 11, 2013 - PRLog -- Marshall Barnes, the R&D engineer with an ever expanding notoriety for his cutting edge research in the areas of advanced concept science and technology, talked to a full house at the All-Con science fiction convention Saturday at 4PM at the Crowne Plaza hotel in Addison, Texas during his three day stint there. Marshall reiterated his goal to make warp drive and time machines a reality this year, promising to beat NASA and UConn's Ronald Mallett in each area and delivered on videos showing his Verdrehung Fan™ in action, not only showing evidence of increases in speed due to space warping, but optical phenomena not visible to the naked eye. The audience seemed impressed and wanting more.

During the three day stint, Marshall announced details about his race with Ronald Mallett, the University of Connecticut professor who has become world famous for his design for a time machine. However, since last year, Mallett has faced increasing pressure from Marshall who has beat the professor to having an actual prototype and announced at All-Con that he now has his time machine project "fully funded" as far as reaching the power requirements to seriously begin to bend time within the model that Marshall is working using his STDTS™ technology. Meanwhile, Mallett needs $300,000 and another nine years to even begin testing his idea which is not supported by a number of scientists including Kip Thorne, J.R. Gott and others. Marshall's idea was enthusiastically supported by a number of scientists at the 2012 Mars Society conference who were already familiar with Marshall's STDTS™ technology and it was at their prompting that Marshall began seriously the development of what he now calls his Verdrehung Fan™.

Marshall used the stage at All-Con to not only promote his personal agenda but to put to rest misinformation about time travel, including that which physicists put out. He covered a number of specific details covered in his special report for select members of Congress, including why time travel paradoxes are impossible, why Kip Thorne's wormhole time machine model won't work, and the major mistake in Stephen Hawking's Mad Scientist Paradox scene from his Discovery Channel TV special, Into The Universe with Stephen Hawking, for which, in part, Marshall received a proclamation from the Ohio House of Representatives last August. There is talk now about getting Marshall recognized as a leading Ohio science citizen when CERN finally announces conclusively that it was the Higgs Boson that was discovered at the Large Hadron Collider. Last year an announcement was made that there was enough evidence to declare that the Higgs was found, but it was not yet final. Stephen Hawking, who had publicly declared that the Higgs would not be discovered, capitulated which made Marshall, who had challenged Hawking on that, the winner on the issue. A final, definitive announcement would make Marshall the scientist in the world that has successfully found fault with Stephen Hawking's positions more than anyone else, potentially destroying Hawking's image as the greatest mind on the planet.

From All-Con, Marshall now prepares for a major event at the MarCon Science Fiction festival where he will officially make public his report to Congress on time travel, present more video experiments with the Verdrehung Fan™ and promote his upcoming Fora.TV pay-per-view online video special that will prove that the STDTS™ technology is the first functioning prototype for warp drive. That will put a serious dent in NASA's effort to have warp drive first, and Marshall has vowed not to work with the space agency until he has demonstrated the STDTS™ in space.