Originally posted by Alex
hmm. got any high-quality videos of it? I found this http://www.americanantigravity.com/hutchison.html
But seriously tell me that doesn't look like a piece of metal on a string...
Is someone going to answer this?Originally posted by FZ+
Here's an important question. Has any independent scientist in fact managed to duplicate this effect? Video tapes are one thing, but if this effect only appears to happen using his apparatus under his direction, suspicions are immediately raised.
Not until you first buy the one hr video for $12.00Originally posted by FZ+
Is someone going to answer this?
He won't, um, er, um [can't] reproduce it in front of reliable witnesses. Trust me, my psychic told me this guy is a sham!Originally posted by FZ+
Here's an important question. Has any independent scientist in fact managed to duplicate this effect? Video tapes are one thing, but if this effect only appears to happen using his apparatus under his direction, suspicions are immediately raised.
The Hutchison Effect is a phenomenon named after Canadian inventor John Hutchison, who claimed to have discovered a way to manipulate electromagnetic fields in a way that can cause objects to levitate, metal to bend, and materials to fuse together.
There is no scientific evidence that supports the existence of the Hutchison Effect. Many of the supposed demonstrations of this phenomenon have been debunked and attributed to trickery or natural causes.
Critics of John Hutchison's claims point out that there is no scientific basis for his theories and that his experiments have not been replicated by other scientists. They also argue that the videos and photographs presented as evidence are not reliable and could easily be faked.
John Hutchison has not provided any scientific evidence to support his claims and has not responded to the criticisms in a satisfactory manner. He has often dismissed the skepticism as being closed-minded and lacking understanding of his work.
No, the Hutchison Effect has not been studied by reputable scientists. Any claims of scientific research on this phenomenon have been found to be unsubstantiated or have been conducted by individuals with questionable credentials. The lack of scientific evidence and credibility makes it difficult to take the Hutchison Effect seriously as a legitimate scientific concept.