A quick explanation of antigravity

Black holes are natural sources of antigravity.  They produce
repulsive energy beams from their axis.  This repulsion creates
spectacular jets of matter and energy that moves away from the
black hole's core.  To the right is a picture showing what the jets
look like.  This picture doesn't show the other jet which is hidden
below the accretion disk (all the stuff orbiting the hole).  This
repulsive energy is related to the
rotation of the black hole's core. 
The faster the core rotates, the more
repulsive energy it emits.  The bigger
the black hole's core is, the more
repulsive energy it emits.

Now we can't use black holes to
produce repulsion for transportation
and such, but we can use the next best thing.  Atomic nuclei are
ultra-dense, nearly as dense as the matter in a black hole's core. 
We can rotate atomic nuclei extremely fast using electricity.  We
can spin them at speeds that are close to the speed of light.  When
nuclei are rotated, they produce the same sort of repulsive energy
beams from their axis.  While not as strong as the repulsive beams
from a black hole, when many nuclei are rotated and their axis are
aligned, the combination of the many repulsive beams is very
strong.  

Only certain elements have nuclei that can be spun very well. 
Bismuth is the best because it's the biggest, but there are many
others.  Indium, Copper, any element with an odd number of
protons and electrons and an even number of neutrons is a good
candidate.  [Element 115 would be even better that Bismuth, as it
lies just below Bismuth on the periodic table. Current research is
showing in increase in atomic stability in that region, so it might be
a possibility in the near future!]

To spin the nuclei, one must make very thin layers of Bismuth (or
whatever you choose that rotates well) and sandwich them
between thin layers of a metal that doesn't spin much and conducts
electricity very well.  The elements that don't spin very well have
an even number of protons and electrons.  Magnesium is a good
metal to use with Bismuth.  It's nucleus doesn't rotate well, and it
conducts electricity quite well.  It is also nice and light.

The idea is to pass pulses of electricity through the layers of
Magnesium which are seperated by layers of Bismuth.  This will
spin the Bismuth nuclei and align all the nucleic axis perpendicular
to the direction the electricity is flowing.  Sending the electricity in
one direction through one Magnesium layer and in an opposite
direction through the adjacent Magnesium layer is perhaps more
efficent.  This creates repulsive beams that are all going in two
directions.  

Many UFOs are coated with these micro-layers on the outside of
the craft.  This allows for repulsion across the whole surface of the
craft.  For pictures and analysis of UFO craft debris That the
Roswell Museum has, showing copper/silver micro-layers, visit
here.  For pictures of UFO crash debris that Art Bell has, showing
bismuth/magnesium micro-layers, visit the link on my menu. 

For information on how the shapes of UFOs influence their
repulsive field, maneuvering systems, safety of occupants (why is
there a dome on top?), theories on how repulsive beams are
created, compact repulsion generators, and a bunch more stuff,
read my two posted papers.  They are a bit technical, but I have
tried to explain the terms that I use as I go along.  If you have any
questions, I would be happy to answer them for you via email or
on ICQ or on my message board.  My contact information is
accessible through the main menu.  

As soon as I have enough money for materials and equipment, I
will be building a proof-of-principle model.  I would ask that you
visit the link marked "help with my research" and help me out. 
Everyone can help.  And everyone can benefit.  I release my
discoveries free to everyone.

Peace,

Joshua