Here, we offer a Vietnamese perspective on possible national defense applications of Zero Point Energy in the context of the current tensions in the Paracel Islands.

1. New Energy for an Ultra-modern Vietnam
Part 3: The Science
Section D: Applications
June 2014 Saigon New Energy Group

2. To discuss this presentation and pose
any questions you may have, please
visit our website,
www.nangluongmoisaigon.org

3. Finally, let’s discuss some of the
military and defense applications of
ZPE technology

4. We mention this last because the history
of the twentieth century showed that
many men were seduced into using ZPE
primarily to make instruments of war

5. Even when they didn’t use these
advanced weapons in battle, they
often fought wars with conventional
weapons primarily for the purpose of
generating income for their covert
research & development projects on
military uses of ZPE

6. While we would like to see ZPE used
only for peaceful purposes, there may
be legitimate military uses of ZPE to
defend one’s territorial integrity

7. Many defense analysts believe that China has
already developed advanced antigravity craft
using electrogravitics, which as we know is
one way to harness ZPE

8. However, Vietnam is not known to
possess any similar level of military
technology

9. If electrogravitics and electrostatics can be
used to induce antigravity for civilian air
transportation, then obviously Vietnam
could also build military aircraft which are
antigrav-capable

10. As you know,
Vietnam has
been buying
submarines
recently

11. Kilo-class subs
are a
technology
which date
from 1982

12. They run on diesel-electric engines
and must be refueled periodically to
stay in the water

13. The top speed of a Kilo-class sub is 25
knots (46.3 km/h)
• The reason the sub is so slow is that the water
is much denser than air, thus impeding the
ship’s progress

14. However, New Energy science shows
us how to clear the Zero Point Field in
front of the sub and significantly
reduce drag

15. This is a form of “supercavitation”,
where the sub is propelled within a
“force field” or vacuum at speeds that
can be ten times higher than normal

16. This technology could allow Vietnam’s
Kilo-class subs to travel underwater at
400 km/h, or faster

17. That is the kind of next-generation
military technology it will take for
Vietnam to protect its territorial
waters in the Eastern Sea

18. Let us give a
little
perspective on
this challenge
that is
confronting us
in the Eastern
Sea today

19. You’re all familiar
with the Lam Sơn
Khởi nghĩa, right?

20. That’s when King Lê Lợi successfully
fought back the Ming invasion from China

21. As you know, prior to the rebellion, the
Minh army had invaded Vietnam and
defeated the forces of King Hồ Quý Ly

22. Many historians today believe that the
main reason the Minh army won in 1407
was that they had guns, whereas the
Vietnamese army didn’t

23. It was a simple case of military
technology superiority
• Vietnam’s army was still using crossbows and
swords

25. King Lê Lợi was very strategic in his
approach to the problem

26. He knew that if he rose up in rebellion
immediately, the Chinese army would
use its superior weapons to quash the
patriotic movement

27. Therefore, he sent small teams of soldiers
out to ambush Chinese troops on patrol

28. Their main goal
wasn’t to kill
the enemy
troops; it was to
take their guns

29. The Vietnamese
soldiers brought
the Chinese guns
back to Lam Sơn
study them.
Today we would
call this “reverse
engineering”

30. Gradually, the Vietnamese military
engineers figured out how to copy the
Chinese guns.
They made a gun factory of sorts at
Lam Sơn.

31. Day by day, the Vietnamese army got more
guns through production of its own
munitions, supplemented by capturing
Chinese firearms

32. Finally, when Lê Lợi reckoned he was
near military parity with the occupying
army, he launched the revolt

33. And as we all know, it was successful

34. Later in the Lê dynasty, the pattern
was repeated

35. In the 1470s, King Lê Thánh Tôn sent
the army to Champa

36. Now, the Vietnamese army had guns
but the Cham army only had
traditional weapons

37. The result was
easy to predict:
Đại Việt
expanded its
territory down
to Quy Nhơn

38. And eventually, Champa ceased to
exist as an independent state

39. Today, in the Eastern Sea, we face a predicament
similar to that of Hồ Quý Ly and Lê Lợi

40. The Chinese army is arrogant because they
know they have a head start on Vietnam in
weapons using New Energy science

41. The question now is whether to allow
this technological gap to widen, or to
take immediate steps to narrow the gap

42. Now is the critical time for Vietnam to
choose to follow the New Energy
revolution in all aspects of life
• Infrastructure
• Social
• Industrial
• Medical
• Environmental
• Defense

43. Are you ready to bring Vietnam into
the futuristic, peaceful environment
that the 21st century ought to be?

44. Congratulations on making it through
Part 3 of our seminar on New Energy.
In Part 4, we will be looking at what
you and other groups in society can be
doing to make New Energy a reality in
Vietnam.