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Gene Mallove's letter to Herman Branover, January 30, 2004January 30, 2004
Dr. Herman Branover Dear Herman, What a great pleasure and a joy it was to meet you for the first time and to have such an extended conversation with you! I thank you so very much for your kind hospitality at The Box Tree, which was such a warm place with very excellent food. I do hope that you managed to be able to bring all those Infinite Energy magazines and books back with you. (I believe there are two issues - #4 and #40 - that I did not give you, so I will send them to you by mail.) We really needed much more time to discuss the many other things about the Correa work on PAGD reactors, and their plans for the closely related (cold) fusion reactors that they have in mind - which would generate electricity, helium, and heat simultaneously. May I suggest that if you have some time in the next two weeks that I come to New York again, but this time bringing with me Uri Soudak? The three of us could discuss the possibilities for getting funding support in a parallel cooperative effort with the one now going on at Energetics Technologies. Please let me know your thoughts about this. My great fear is that the existing program in Israel, as excellent as it is in what it has already achieved, may not succeed to the fullest extent that it needs to. In fact, it may well fail to reach the stage of a prototype that could be commercialized. This has been the history, so far, of all attempts to do the work empirically - without understanding the basic mechanisms. I think there is a very good chance that the Correas fully understand the best way to move forward. I want to give you and the investor - whoever this "Mr. X" is - the best possible chance to succeed. I do think that that is possible, even after these many years of frustration which I, Uri Soudak, and the Correas have experienced. I also stand ready to introduce you, as I said I would, to Dr. Mitchell Swartz's cold fusion work in Massachusetts, which is not far from where we live. In my view, at this critical time in history - scientific and political - we need to apply every possible effort to bring about a great change for the benefit of the entire world, but especially for the long-suffering Israel and the Jewish people. And, I think our souls are aligned so that we can bring that about. Let us hope for a good future. Finally, let me say that I very much enjoyed reading parts of your biography, the journals, and other book that you gave me, while traveling back to New London on the train last night. Thank you! I have much more reading to do.
Dr. Eugene F. Mallove |