Robert A Patterson

Robert A. Patterson
Robert A. Patterson
Residence	Wapanucka, OK, United States
Nationality	USA
Known for	New Energy, Antigravity, Ancient Technology
	Scientific career
Fields	Inventor

Robert A. Patterson is an American self-taught inventor and independent researcher based in Wapanucka, Oklahoma. A military veteran and martial-arts instructor, he is known within alternative-science circles for the "Dogu Code," a theory that interprets the Jōmon-period Dogu clay figurines of ancient Japan as encoded schematics for an advanced propulsion and free-energy technology. He is also the developer of the "Ram Implosion Wing," a vortex-based device for which he filed an international patent application in 2004.

Biography

Patterson has described a difficult early life marked by an abusive household, industrial injuries, and periods of disability and homelessness. He served in the United States military and later used veterans' benefits to purchase his first home. After exploring various entrepreneurial ventures, he turned to product development based on his training in Wing Chun Gung Fu, marketing training equipment for students without access to formal instruction. He has taught Wing Chun online under the name "Wing Chun Guru."

Around 1996, while researching alternative energy and propulsion, Patterson became interested in the vortex-implosion concepts of Viktor Schauberger and began studying what he called the "shape linguistics" of ancient artifacts. He credits a Dogu figurine illustrated on page 133 of David Hatcher Childress's The Antigravity Handbook, together with Vaughn M. Greene's The Six Thousand Year-Old Space Suit, as the starting point of his research.

Work

The Dogu Code

Patterson's central claim is that the Dogu figurines unearthed in Japan are not ritual or funerary objects, as mainstream archaeology holds, but "ancient schematics" depicting a photon- and microwave-powered, zero-point-energy "quantum electro-gravitic implosion propulsion system." He interprets recurring motifs on the figurines — spiraling waves, coils, lenses, and cone-shaped protrusions — as electronic components resembling Tesla coils, antennas, waveguides, and microwave cavities. In his account, this technology was left on Earth by "ancient astronauts," which he associates with the Ainu people of Japan.

Drawing on the work of Schauberger, Nikola Tesla, and Thomas Townsend Brown on electrogravitics, Patterson has built and photographed prototype circuits that he says reproduce components decoded from the figurines, reporting radio-frequency and ionization effects around the devices. These interpretations are not accepted by archaeologists or physicists, and skeptics have cited the Dogu Code as an example of pattern-based over-interpretation of ancient art. Patterson has acknowledged working outside the scientific mainstream and has funded his research by selling tutorials and related products.

Ram Implosion Wing

Patterson developed a device he calls the "Ram Implosion Wing," a hyperbolic wing shape intended to generate a vortex that "push-pulls" a vehicle and increases fuel efficiency. The concept was the subject of his international patent application, "Method and Apparatus for Quantum Vortex Implosion Propulsion and Species" (US application 20050109879; PCT publication WO2006073381A1), filed on December 30, 2004 and published on July 13, 2006. The application later lapsed. He presented the wing and related ideas at alternative-energy and propulsion gatherings.

External links

Media

2005 - The QEG System (Video Lecture)
2004 - Vortex Mechanics, Free Energy & Ram Implosion Wing (Video Lecture)