New Energy Part 3D-11 New Energy and Vietnam's National Defense

New Energy for an Ultra-modern Vietnam

Part 3: The ScienceSection D: Applications

June 2014 Saigon New Energy Group

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

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

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

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

Many defense analysts believe that China has already developed advanced antigravity craft

using electrogravitics, which as we know is one way to harness ZPE

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

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

As you know, Vietnam has been buying submarines

recently

Kilo-class subs are a

technology which date from 1982

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

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

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

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

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

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

Let us give a little

perspective on this challenge

that is confronting us in the Eastern

Sea today

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

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

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

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

It was a simple case of military technology superiority

• Vietnam’s army was still using crossbows and swords

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

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

movement

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

Their main goal wasn’t to kill the enemy

troops; it was to take their guns

The Vietnamese soldiers brought the Chinese guns back to Lam Sơn study them.

Today we would call this “reverse engineering”

Gradually, the Vietnamese military engineers figured out how to copy the Chinese guns.

They made a gun factory of sorts at Lam Sơn.

Day by day, the Vietnamese army got more guns through production of its own

munitions, supplemented by capturing Chinese firearms

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

And as we all know, it was successful

Later in the Lê dynasty, the pattern was repeated

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

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

The result was easy to predict:

Đại Việt expanded its

territory down to Quy Nhơn

And eventually, Champa ceased to exist as an independent state

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

The Chinese army is arrogant because they know they have a head start on Vietnam in

weapons using New Energy science

The question now is whether to allow this technological gap to widen, or to

take immediate steps to narrow the gap

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

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

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.