The Hutchison effect is a collection of phenomena that were discovered by the flamboyant John Hutchison in 1979. John Hutchison lives in Vancouver Canada in an apartment that he has completely stuffed with electronic equipment.

Hutchison has been experimenting in his apartment with scalar waves using Tesla coils and a Van de Graaff generator. Using radio wave interference of low energy input but of high voltages of hundreds of kilo Volts, he discovered amazing effects ranging from:

• levitation of heavy metals

• fusion of dissimilar materials

• anomalous heating of metals without burning adjacent material

• fracturing metals in a strange way.

All of these effects have been documented on video and he has been demonstrating his discoveries to many qualified scientists and famous people who are now supporting him financially. The Hutchinson effect is demonstrated in movies on the Internet. In his movies we see objects floating in space and metals vibrating as if they are puddings. He even levitates a heavy canon ball.

Publications and Interviews:

un, CBC News
1965 - The Province, BCTV new CBC news CKVU TV Vancouver show
1978 - News release each month till 1980
1980 - Symposium International - Alan C. Holt
1982 - Atlanta Conference - JH Effects
1983 - Los Alamos U.S.A. Army Intelligence - Classified
1983 - Paper by Tom Bearden - video presentation
1983 - Scientific Paper on Hutchison Effect by Louise Vallee
1983 - Lt. Col. Bearden papers psychtronic program
1984 - Pharos Lab Reports - show tests on metal samples and other demonstrations, witnesses, film analyses for USA Government a $36 million investment no funds received
1985 - McDonald Douglas Report - unclassified
1985 - Dr. Yao - JH Effect CKVU TV News
1986 - Esquire Magazine, Germany
1987 - Max Planck, Germany
1987 - CBC News TV
1987 - Fraun Houfer, Germany
1988 - International Symposium Paper by George Hathaway
1988 - Papers by Dr. Andrew Mickrosky and Lt. Col. Bearden
1988 - Extra Ordinary Physics - Lt. Col. Tom Bearden Book:
1988 - Stuttgary-Documents - German Production
Vancouver Sun, BCTV, Radio0 - Vancouver Sun, PCB Contraversy
1990 - Propulsion. Italy conference-Hathaway-JH Effect
1992 - Power space - Japan
1992 - Tama Publishing Book on JH Effect Japan.
1992 - Extra Ordinary Science Journal
1992 - Tokyo, Japan Mr. Yoko Publication
1993 - Electric Spacecraft Journal JH Effect, George Hathaway
1993 - TV Asahi
1994 - Frontier Magazine USA Dr. Patrick Flanagan
1994 - Jeane Manning 'Angel Do Not Play Haarp'
1994 - Symposium Denver INS paper-JH Effects
1995 - New Frontier JH
1995 - Electric Spacecraft Journal -JH apparatus
1995 - Innovator Magazine
1996 - Jeane Manning Book: Coming Energy Revolution
1996 - Canadian Government -unclassified
1996 - Steady Signal by Albert Budden, England
1996 - Electric Spacecraft Journal Tom Valone JH Effect
1997 - Fourteen Times -England
1997 - Nexus Magazine- Australia
1997 - Weird Science Albert Rudden England
1997 - Explore Magazine USA 2 television interviews in the U.S.A-Journey TV
1997 - 2 Discovery Channel 1 hour documentaries "Time Travelers" and "Ghost Hunters"
1997 - Strange Universe TV segment
1997 - British, Japanese, Korean, Germany, and Austrian magazines published
1997 - Hutchison Files - Pace publications
1997 - Teslar Japan Publications
1997 - NASA : Challenge to Create Warp Drive
1997 - Tokyo, Japan Scientific Publication Boardline Science
1997 - Japan petrol-graph society Books JH
1998 - TLC show airs Area 51 by Nick Cook called Widdows Lane showing a segment of Hutchinson's research. Beyond Productions, from Australia, prepare TV show for TLC on Hutchinson's work called Ghost and Time Travellers a prime time show.
1999 - Sachnof and Lipman of UNBIX Entertainment Los Angeles prepares a TLC primte time show called Science Fronteirs that aired twelve times into 2000. This was very successful. Fox TV airs prime time X-files host Skinner and journalist guest Alan Edwards who covered the very first levitation of television back in 1995. For Fox it was Triage Entertainment Company.
2000 - Fox Prime Time with Jonathan Frakis hosted by Star Trek's Number 1 airs prime time to 20 million viewers compliments to Michael Bailey of Kiviat Entertainment.
2000 - TLC Prime Time airing of the Billion Dollar Question by journalist Nick Cook airs prime time for one hour revealing Lockheed Martin's Skunkworks. Skunkworks
Boyd Bushman confirms Hutchison Effect and improving upon it.
2000 - 2 one hour specials airs on Elaine Smith's TV show in the USA.
2000 - California Sun story on Hutchison
2000 - John Hutchison guest on Jeff Rense radio show USA Prime Time
2000 - Rogers TV Canada making 2 part TV story on John Hutchison
2000 - Book, Electric UFO's by Albert Budden of England
2000 - Nick Cook in process of publishing book on the Black Budget Projects
2000 - Miramax and Viacom contact Jim Cherry with offers of money for the movie
2001 - Brian Allen article - Liar, liar, Pants on Fire.
2003 - Brian Allen article - Now You See It, Now you Don’t.

The effects produced include levitation of heavy objects, fusion of dissimilar materials such as metal and wood (exactly as portrayed in the movie, "The Philadelphia Experiment"), the anomalous heating of metals without burning adjacent material, spontaneous fracturing of metals (which separate by sliding in a sideways fashion), and both temporary and permanent changes in the crystalline structure and physical properties of metals.

The levitation of heavy objects by the Hutchison Effect is not ---repeat--- not the result of simple electrostatic or electromagnetic levitation. Claims that these forces alone can explain the phenomenon are patently ridiculous, and easily disproved by merely trying to use such methods to duplicate what the Hutchison Effect has achieved, which has been well documented both on film and videotape, and has been witnessed many times by numerous credentialed scientists and engineers. Challengers should note that their apparatus must be limited to the use of 75 Watts of power from a 120 Volt AC outlet, as that is all that is used by Hutchison's apparatus to levitate a 60-pound cannon ball.

The fusion of dissimilar materials, which is exceedingly remarkable, indicates clearly that the Hutchison Effect has a powerful influence on Van der Waals forces. In a striking and baffling contradiction, dissimilar substances can simply "come together," yet the individual substances do not dissociate. A block of wood can simply "sink into" a metal bar, yet neither the metal bar nor the block of wood come apart. Also, there is no evidence of displacement, such as would occur if, for example, one were to sink a stone into a bowl of water.

The anomalous heating of metal without any evidence of burning or scorching of the adjacent materials (usually wood) is a clear indication that possibly the nature of heat may not be completely understood. This has far-reaching implications for thermodynamics, which hinges entirely on the presumption of such knowledge. It should be noted that the entirety of thermodynamics is represented by the infrared portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, which is insignificant in a context of 0 Hz to infinite Hz. The anomalous heating exhibited by the Hutchison Effect shows plainly that we have much to learn, especially where thermodynamics and electromagnetism meet.

The spontaneous fracturing of metals, as occurs with the Hutchison Effect, is unique for two reasons: (1) there is no evidence of an "external force" causing the fracturing, and (2) the method by which the metal separates involves a sliding motion in a sideways direction, horizontally. The metal simply comes apart.

Some temporary changes in the crystalline structure and physical properties of metals are somewhat reminiscent of the "spoon bending" of Uri Geller, except that there is no one near the metal samples when the changes take place. One video shows a spoon flapping up and down like a limp rag in a stiff breeze. In the case of permanent changes, a metal bar will be hard at one end, like steel, and soft at the other end, like powdered lead. Again, this is evidence of strong influence on Van der Waals forces.

The radio wave interferences involved in producing these effects are produced from as many as four and five different radio sources, all operating at low power. However, the zone in which the interferences take place is stressed by hundreds of kilovolts.

It is surmised by some researchers that what Hutchison has done is tap into the Zero Point Energy. This energy gets its name from the fact that it is evidenced by oscillations at zero degrees Kelvin, where supposedly all activity in an atom ceases. The energy is associated with the spontaneous emission and annihilation of electrons and positrons coming from what is called "the quantum vacuum." The density of the energy contained in the quantum vacuum is estimated by some at ten to the thirteenth Joules per cubic centimeter, which is reportedly sufficient to boil off the Earth's oceans in a matter of moments.

Given access to such energies, it is small wonder that the Hutchison Effect produces such bizarre phenomena. At the present time, the phenomena are difficult to reproduce with any regularity. The focus for the future, then, is first to increase the frequency of occurence of the effects, then to achieve some degree of precision in their control.

The work is continuing at this time. Before long, we shall see what progress can be made.

Mr. Hutchison, a self-educated independent physicist, lives in New Westminister, British Columbia, Canada.

Since an early age I've been fascinated by machines—it's almost an empathy for them--machine tools, guns, steam engines, and most of all, electromagnetic and physics gear. Being rather reclusive, I had a lot of time to work and play with a variety of devices. The electronics experiments of my childhood would blaze during the dark Canadian winter nights, with neighbors hollering at me to stop. I even got a bit of notoriety when the local newspaper had an article about me and my home electronics laboratory. I didn’t like high school, where I received a master spanking for taking the school radio apart. My parents finally hired a private tutor who became more interested in my electronic experiments than my education.

In 1969, I left my parents house and slowly established a low-rent basement laboratory. Over the years, I purchased inexpensive surplus and scrapyard equipment while doing odd jobs such as repairing electronic devices and gunsmithing to support myself. I even hand-wound huge wire coils for the generators. Most of my money was spent on duplicating Nikola Tesla’s remarkable spark-gap experiments, which I did in almost total isolation.

One day, in 1979, I turned on my Tesla coils, radio-frequency generators, static generators, and a host of other devices all at once to study possible field interactions between my equipment. I couldn’t believe my eyes: a bar of steel that was on the floor was suspended in the air for a second, then it fell to the floor with a bang! What was happening?

Was this some new phenomenon? Was it due to my odd combination of equipment? Or was I hallucinating? I couldn't sleep that night. So the next day I turned on the same equipment, put steel bars in what I thought was the same place. And nothing happened.

Over the next months, I saw the levitation a few more times. Once, a glass insulator levitated about two feet into the air. Another time, it was a saw. Yet, while surprised by these effects, I assumed that there was nothing special about my lab, and that many others could easily achieve the same results.

What’s Going On?

I knew that if some physical effect were going on, it should be reproducible, but in most cases, I couldn't repeat these effects. Worse, they seemed to be going against the laws of physics. There were no known forces that could have caused these levitations. So I labored to exactly duplicate the voltages, currents, microwave flux, and placement of equipment, and even studied the order in which each machine was turned on.

With a variety of equipment--panoramic spectrum analyzer, magnetometer, Geiger counters, and other detectors--I monitored the events, hoping to figure out an explanation for this once-in-a-while levitation.

Meanwhile, it was clear that I needed help from “real” scientists. So I went to a meeting of physicists in Vancouver and talked about my findings. There I met Mel Winfield who became very interested in my discovery. He was the first physicist to visit my lab and photograph objects floating in the air. He displayed the photos and discussed my work at another physics meeting. Then, things really began to buzz!

Through the Pharos Company, my work received support from the U.S. Army and Navy. I brought in witnesses, including scientists from the U.S. and Canadian defense departments, Los Alamos National Laboratory, and various corporations, including Boeing, and they saw material levitating in my lab. In fact, some people even made videos of it. Still, there often were occasions the witnesses saw nothing.

Sometimes metal would break up with a strange fracturing. At Siemens Corporation, and other company, university, and government labs, experts examined materials that had undergone such breakage, and found unusual microscopic and macroscopic structures. It was important to find out what was going on. Some people took notes and videos, examined my fractured materials, but never got back to me with their findings. That frustrated me.

I’m certainly not the “typical” scientist. I’m basically self-educated and don’t use equipment manuals; nor do I take lab notes. I simply work as an artist does--with an intuitive feeling. No wonder some scientists don’t take me seriously. Some witnesses of the levitation performed exhaustive tests to be sure I wasn’t tricking them with megawatt transformers or large electromagnets buried in the floor.

My lab contained 20 tons of equipment—Tesla coils, radar generators, signal generators, pulse generators, and phase inverters. It looked like the inside of a 1940 warship with a Frankenstein-making lab in the center! The levitation repeatability improved as I carefully eliminated equipment that wasn’t needed, and also determined where each piece of equipment needed to be in relation to the target material.

By 1990, although I couldn’t duplicate the effect every time, I could at least repeat it an average of five times an hour instead of the previous once a day. The national evening TV news showed a levitation, and government people even discussed keeping my activities secret in the interest of Canada's national security.

The "Hutchison Effect"

What is the Hutchison effect? Nobody knows at this point. The power was transformed to signal generators, radar systems, broadband systems, high voltage systems, and magnetic pulsed coils. These energies overlapped in a specific area where the item was to be levitated or the material transformed. Presumably, the effect works at the subatomic level, perhaps related to the zero-point field discussed in the May, 1994 issue of Scientific American.

I’m not college educated and have little sophistication dealing with large organizations--once I was even locked out of my own lab because my equipment was claimed to be dangerous. I was fed up and decided to leave Canada and go to Germany, where I had some friends.

When I left in 1989, the Canadian and U.S. press made a big hullabaloo. Some people called me in Germany, checking to see if I'd been kidnapped. When I returned to Canada two years later, half of my lab was in storage, and all the Tesla equipment was missing. The Vancouver press wrote a story about how the Canadian government was dismantling my lab. Finally, in frustration, I sold off the remaining equipment.

Things are beginning to look up since several Japanese companies invited me to spend a month touring Japan to give lectures, show videos, and have the strange broken metals examined. The response to my findings was enormous--and encouraging.

Over the years, about 250 groups have directly witnessed my effects. I have 20 videos, 400 pounds of documents about the effects (metal test reports, letters from witnesses, news stories, etc.), and 500 pounds of metal samples. I described, from memory, my equipment setup in the Electric Spacecraft Journal (Issue 9, 1993).

Many scientists tell me I’ve made a monumental discovery. Industrial and government labs, worldwide, are following up my findings, but they don't tell me much about their progress. I want to interact with them; but without a traditional physics background, and with the scientist’s frustration in dealing with someone who doesn’t take notes, it’s been difficult to become involved with these labs. I strongly believe that I have much to offer through my intuition of the subtleties of the Hutchison Effect.

I’m now busy looking for funds to equip a new lab and do my own studies. Hopefully, others’ will then be more willing to collaborate with me. I’ll describe how things progress as my adventure further develops.

Source: Winston J. Brill of www.rumormillnews.com