OCTADE

@octade@soc.octade.net

The OCTADE profile has moved here:

https://star.octade.net/@8



(Owner soc.octade.net) (5&2)()()

Director of the International Department of Civil Disobedience.

For thoughtful response to thoughtful inquiry contact my email. Don't send me private direct messages on the Fediverse. If you have a general question ask it in a public timeline. I block users who send me annoying private messages about things that should be asked in a public timeline.

I sometimes post links to items I find curious, interesting, or of research and study value. This does not necessarily mean that I agree with the linked matter. Don't assume.

NAME : Raze
ACADEMIA.EDU
ABOUT
LINKS

SLOGAN : Speak not with words. Speak with work product.

PRONOMS : | | | | | |





LINKS

Cryptography project site
Publications
ORCID
[Netnews] Find me on in alt.flashback, alt.crossover, alt.rhubarb.
Git Repositories
Keyoxide1
Keyoxide2
BlueSky
HackerNews
Internet Archive

2 ★ 10 ↺

[?]OCTADE » 🌐
@octade@soc.octade.net

6,000 Patents Hidden By The Government | U.S. Invention Secrecy Act

Short video: https://octade.net/urls/6000_patents.html

In 1998, Stanley Meyer claimed to invent a car that ran on water. Days later, he was dead—and his invention disappeared. But Meyer wasn't the only one. There’s a federal law, still active today, that allows the U.S. government to classify and bury private inventions deemed a “threat.” It's called the Invention Secrecy Act—and it's already been used over 6,000 times.

From Nikola Tesla’s wireless energy to Townsend Brown’s anti-gravity tech to Joseph Papp’s engine that ran on noble gases, history is littered with breakthrough inventors who vanished into obscurity... and whose technologies never made it to the public.

This episode uncovers the case studies, the hidden power of secrecy orders, and the chilling question: What else have they buried?

@academicchatter@a.gup.pe @edutooters@a.gup.pe @infostorm@a.gup.pe

    ...

    History