Investigative reporter Phil Novak of Baytoday.ca has alerted us to new developments from Troy Hurtubise. Troy is famous (and honored) for designing, building, and personally testing a suit of armor that he hopes is impervious to grizzly bears. Here is a summary of the new news (fuller details are in the May 11 issue of Baytoday.ca):
The North Bay inventor said he has reconfigured his see-through-walls Angel Light and used it to reverse Parkinson?s disease symptoms in one patient, shrink and eliminate breast cysts in another, reduce the size of cancer tumours in lab mice, regenerate plant growth, and hasten seed germination.
Hurtubise said the device?created with major contributions from a German physicist, and the help of an electronics engineer and an electrician?has produced such ?staggeringly positive? results, he will open his lab to any scientist or researcher in the world who wants to come to North Bay to investigate.
One scientist interviewed by BayToday.ca said Hurtubise had ?rewritten? the laws of physics with the God Light.
William Rieken, a PhD candidate at the Chihara Laboratory, at the Nara Institute of Science and Technology (NAIST), in Osaka, Japan, has co-invented the XB-2, an unmanned aerial vehicle developed for search and rescue missions.
Rieken, a computer scientist with a background in particle physics, was in North Bay Tuesday because he is considering using some Hurtubise-invented materials for the XB-2 and wanted to take back samples for further analyses.