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In today’s presentation we’ll be analyzing footage of the Hutchison Effect, examining a collection of equipment & materials photos taken during trips to John’s lab in New Westminster, BC, and reviewing the results of spectrographic analysis for various metal-samples analyzed by Dr. George Hathaway. The Hutchison Effect has been characterized as a “lift and disrupt” system, or a collection of effects that include the levitation of various materials along with the molecular distortion and disruption of metals, plastics, and organic materials. On various occasions, John Hutchison has demonstrated the levitation of heavy objects including wrenches, blocks, tooling, and even an antique cannon-ball weighing dozens of pounds, and documented changes in the structural composition and density for a wide variety of metals, including copper, iron, steel, and aluminum. The film footage of the Hutchison Effect we’ll be showing you was shot on Super 8mm film stock in the early 1980’s, and in some cases has been digitally enhanced during transfer to digital format. The materials photos we’ll be presenting were shot mostly in the late 1990’s to early 2000s in digital format. John provided samples of various metals affected by the Hutchison Effect to Dr. George Hathway for spectroscopic analysis, which show considerable anomalies in the metallic crystalline structure and distribution of naturally occurring impurities in the metals. Dr. Hathaway transcribed graphs highlighting the anomalies for John, which we’ll be reviewing in detail. Links: The Hutchison Effect: The Original 1980's Footage Hutchison Effect Metal Samples: Hutchison Effect Spectroscopic Analysis:
