About Me.

Born in Hackney, London, England in September 1956.

Came to Australia as a child on December 25, 1963 arriving with my parents and sister in Sydney.

Lived in Manly for six months and had a psycho teacher there who really hated me I think - Miss Hayes.

Studied Primary at Cromer Public School with a six month horror stint at Narraweena, both schools in the Northern Beaches Suburbs near Sydney.

Studied Secondary at Gosford, New South Wales for four years where I was bullied but got six A’s .
Studied senior Secondary also in Gosford, and matriculated to all N.S.W. universities,

Went to the University of New England where I studied a total of three years of Philosophy both as an internal and external student, but failed to finish my Arts degree.

Worked in the Australian Public Service in Darwin, N.T. and Adelaide, South Australia.

Suffered emotional and mental trauma and went onto a government pension.

Lived in poverty, renting houses, going into mental health hospital. My life was a total nightmare. I attempted suicide numerous times but I survived in this particular multiverse.

Studied Information Technology at Adelaide TAFE.
Bought a cheap house in Queenstown, Tasmania in January 2009. My first home of my own!

Now, thanks to successful investing in the share market I am no longer poor but physically, mentally and spiritually very comfortable and very happy! I live in a green, lush rainforest location on the edge of town. In 2020 I bought an electric bicycle as I don’t have a driver’s license. I have lost a lot of weight. My life is peaceful and blissful.

I feel very grateful for all I have, not to God, because I am a lifelong atheist, but to fate and …well….whatever!
AWARDS / RECOGNITION

On the 26th January, 2020 I was awarded Australian Citizenship at a ceremony in Strahan, Tasmania, where they also held egg and spoon races.
Picture
West Coast Mayor Phillip Vickers reading to me the Affirmation of the Pledge of Allegiance to Australia that I took, for me to repeat before him, before awarding me Australian Citizenship in Strahan, Tasmania, on the 26th of January, 2020.

The Citizenship Ceremony on AUSTRALIA DAY in Strahan, TAS, with my mother, who came down from N.S.W. for the important occasion.

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Artwork given to me by the West Coast Mayor, Phillip Vickers, with my citizenship certificate and a King Billy pine on Australia Day, 2020. In 2020 it was 250 years from the year that Captain James Cook discovered the East Coast of the continent of Australia on his voyage of discovery and with the scientific purpose to observe the transit of Venus. And it also commemorates the date of the founding of the first European settlement on the continent of Australia, the First Fleet of 11 ships arriving at Botany Bay, in Sydney, on the 18 January 1788. There were between 750-780 convicts and around 550 crew, soldiers and family members. Governor Arthur Phillip then rejected Botany Bay and chose, instead, Port Jackson, to the north, as the site for the new colony: The settlers, including convicts, arrived there on the 26th of January, 1788, which day in January is now celebrated as Australia Day.
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Mission to Mars in Just A Day: Research by Energy Company Finds their TPV Sun Cells Can Power a Rapid Outer Space Transit

Mission to Mars in Just A Day: Research by Energy Company Finds their TPV Sun Cells Can Power a Rapid Outer Space Transit

Press Release: April 27, 2022
  • A study by energy company, Brilliant Light Power, predicts that a trip to Mars would take only one day using their TPV Sun Cells to power an on-board laser.
  • People could travel to Mars as tourists, as well as throughout the solar system, in a mere matter of days and weeks.
  • The research prediction has been verified by Dr. Randell Mills: a highly qualified scientist, inventor of the Sun Cell, and CEO of Brilliant Light Power.

Brilliant Light Power has conducted research which could change the way space travel is viewed. Dr. Randell Mills, CEO of the New Jersey-based energy company, has confirmed that by using laser-hydrogen propulsion (or laser-thermal propulsion), people could travel outer space to Mars in just a day. Sit back, relax, and watch in-flight movies as on a present-day long-haul flight between Sydney and London. This would be possible through the use of TPV Sun Cells, to power an on-board laser. The laser would fire continuously, increasing hydrogen propellant to higher temperatures than 10,000°K, as compared to an Earth-based laser, which can fire for just 58 minutes.

The research found that a trip to Mars would take just one day at 2G acceleration and deceleration using the TPV Sun Cells developed by Brilliant Light Power to power an on-board laser. The idea is to utilize hydrogen and heat it to a very high temperature as a propellant, employing a laser to heat the element, thus driving the spacecraft forward in a similar way that steam is heated from a steam kettle.

The method reported on in the media, however, based on research led by McGill graduate and current MSc Aerospace Engineering student at TU Delft, Emmanuel Duplay, states that a journey to Mars would take 45 days. This research was in collaboration with Associate Professor Andrew Higgins, as well as other researchers with the Department of Mechanical Engineering at McGill University. The study, titled, ‘Design of a rapid transit to Mars mission using laser-thermal propulsion’ was recently submitted to the journal ‘Astronomy & Astronomy’.

This study states:
“A recent NASA solicitation seeking revolutionary propulsion for rapid, deep-space transit identified a number of candidate missions of interest: traversing the distance between Earth orbit and Mars orbit in no more than 45 days, traversing a distance of 5 AU in no more than one year, traversing a distance of 40 AU in no more than 5 years, and traversing a distance of 125 AU in no more than 10 years …”

The main difference between the study by McGill, and Dr. Randell Mills’ research into providing transit to Mars in a day, is that the McGill method uses a ground-based laser array. Comparatively, the Mills method would be able to provide an on-board ship-based laser running on tiny quantities of water as fuel. A ground-based laser array only heats the fuel for 58 minutes, whereas an on-board laser would not have such limitations. Brilliant Light Power can supply the needed energy at an extremely high-power density.

By using this method of laser-hydrogen, or laser-thermal, propulsion (laser-thermal) and current technology, you could theoretically, practically, and technologically feasibly travel to Mars in just one day, by using an on-board laser, as well as sufficient fuel. This method would make it possible to send fifty astronauts or passengers to Mars, in a 100-ton spacecraft with a 6% payload – in just a day.

There would be little food and drink required for the trip, and due to the short duration of the trip, there would also be low radiation exposure. At 2G acceleration and deceleration en-route to Mars and back, one would weigh twice as much on-board the spaceship as on Earth, but activities on the ship would require little exertion.

Hypothetically, this method means the entire Solar System can be explored in a mere matter of days and weeks; even if no more fuel was used and a period of weightlessness had to be endured on the spacecraft, as the speed of the spaceship would not decrease by very much.

Brilliant Light Power’s TPV Sun Cells
Brilliant Light Power could produce 60 million Sun Cells in just one year – enough to replace all power generation world-wide! They have recently produced a proven 1.14-megawatt TPV Sun Cell.

Read more about Brilliant Light Power and Dr. Randell Mills’ developments here: http://www.elizabethjane.org/mars.html


Notes to editorsFor more information, please contact:
Elizabeth Jane
Email: elizabeth@elizabethjane.org
Visit the newsroom of: elizabethjane.org - The End of Work NFT