| There are some absolutely excellent books that cover the true science behind teleporting amongst other things, below are what we consider to be the best and most enjoyable books that cover teleportation.
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TELEPORTATION: THE IMPOSSIBLE LEAP
Explores the possibility of this bizarre form of travel… A fascinating tale with philosophical and practical musings on the highly unlikely prospect of teleportation |
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PHYSICS OF THE IMPOSSIBLE: A SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION OF PHASERS, FORCE FIELDS, TELEPORTATION AND TIME TRAVEL
Physics of the Impossible takes us on a journey to the frontiers of science and beyond. Everyday we see that what was once declared ‘impossible’ by scientists has become part of our everyday lives. Bestselling author Micho Kaku confidently hurdles today’s frontier of science, presenting the first truly authoritative exploration of the real science of tomorrow covering perpetual motion, force fields, invisibility, ray guns, anti-gravity and anti-matter, teleportation, telepathy, psychokinesis, robots and cyborgs, faster than light travel, time travel, zero-point energy, extraterrestrial life, even clairvoyance. |
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TELEPORTATION: A HOW-TO GUIDE FROM STAR TREK TO TESLA
The well-known phrase 'Beam me up Scotty' from Star Trek introduced the public to the idea of Teleportation. According to the author who say he's a former military intelligence operative with connections to the CIA and the defence department who on a number of occasions witnessed the testing of 'highly classified', super Top Secret 'black project' aircraft engaged in manoeuvres over Area 51 in the Nevada desert. He claims the technology being tested involved principles of Teleportation gleamed from reverse engineering of alien spacecraft which have crashed on earth. The author maintains that extraterrestrials have been trying to feed us clues regarding the existence of this stellar mode of transport which will enable us to instantly manoeuvre between two points in the tinkling of an eye. We're not convinced by this book, but it's a very entertaining read but keep your feet on the ground |
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