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Owned by Louis

Go Beyond Spacetime. Beyond Sci-fi. Learn to Control Gravity via Resonance, Pressure, and Wave Physics.

This group exists to fund the future of lift, propulsion, and gravity control engineering.

9 contributions to The Lift Society
Prototype Zero
Before the sleek machine comes the ugly one. Prototype Zero may be held together with tape, zip ties, hardware-store parts, and more optimism than engineering elegance. That's okay. Its job isn't to impress the world. Its job is to prove there's something worth building next. When you become a Founding Member, you'll help builders take those first imperfect steps toward technologies that may someday look inevitable. With your help, we'll give more ideas the opportunity to survive their ugly beginning and become part of our future. What did your ugliest successful prototype look like?
Prototype Zero
2 likes • 8h
I’ll go first. My Prototype Zero was a 5.25" gray ball. I actually built it, but I’ve never been able to power and test it. The waveform generator I eventually found was about $500. The laboratory-grade DC linear amplifier I needed was $7,000 or more. That put the experiment completely out of reach. So the prototype still sits there. In the meantime, I’ve been forced to explore other systems within my theory that I can afford to test. That experience is actually part of why the Lift Society exists. Sometimes an idea doesn’t stop because it failed. Sometimes the builder simply can’t afford the equipment needed to find out if it works.
1 like • 3h
@Bryan StClair Sounds like you really MacGyver'ed that first build!
The Funding Gap
There are inventors capable of building serious experiments who aren't asking for millions of dollars. Sometimes a few hundred dollars buys sensors. A thousand dollars buys materials. A few thousand dollars can put an entire prototype on the bench. When you become a Founding Member of The Lift Society, you'll be joining builders and supporters determined to close the gap between bright ideas mixed with wishful thinking and advanced propulsion technologies pushing us into the future. The future we were promised won't build itself, but with your help, we'll be the ones to build it. We'll do this together. Inventors, what tools are you missing from your workbench to complete your build? Drop your comments below.
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The Funding Gap
The Garage Still Matters
Important work doesn't require an impressive building. Independent inventors now have access to CAD, CNC machines, 3D printers, microcontrollers, sensors, and computing power previous generations could only dream about. What many still lack is the funding necessary to put all those capabilities to work. As a Founding Member of The Lift Society, you'll be helping us identify and support serious builders wherever they're working. The next important propulsion breakthrough could begin in somebody's garage. What's being built in your garage, shop, or workspace?
The Garage Still Matters
2 likes • 8d
Personally I'm testing part of my own theory about Gravity through a test rig dealing with the Earth's own EM field. Simple stuff really...
Funding the Tests
We don't have to know beforehand whether an unconventional propulsion idea will work. That's what the experiment is for. The Lift Society exists to help researchers move beyond speculation by getting promising concepts into the workshop where they can be built, measured, tested, and improved. When you join us as a Founding Member, your support becomes part of an independent funding base dedicated to helping those experiments happen. One successful experiment could eventually open technological possibilities that benefit millions of people. What unconventional idea would you most like to see seriously tested?
Funding the Tests
Ideas Need Hardware
A propulsion concept can look brilliant on paper and still tell us very little until somebody builds it. Materials, machining, electronics, instrumentation, and testing all cost money. The Lift Society exists to help promising ideas cross that gap from theory to hardware. When you become a Founding Member of The Lift Society, you're helping build the funding base that gives independent researchers a chance to turn promising ideas into real technology for the benefit of us all. What would you build if funding wasn't the thing holding you back?
Ideas Need Hardware
3 likes • 10d
@Bryan StClair absolutely! I completely agree! I built my first prototype on my computer desk which of course became very cramped very quickly. So I went and bought a proper workbench and set it up in the closet in my office.
1-9 of 9
Louis Lockett, Sr.
2
6 points to level up
@louislockettsr
Teaching people how to build their own FLYING CAR!!! Turn off gravity @ GraviticAlchemy.Com

Active 2h ago
Joined Sep 2, 2026
ENTJ
Michigan, USA