In this video I have uploaded a rare 1989 Hutchison Effect experiment of a 3 inch by 8 inch solid stainless steel cylinder literally behaving like jelly as it vibrates and splits apart into many pieces. This same sample was photographed in 2004 for a series on the Bermuda Triangle and videotaped during the pilot episode of Beyond Invention for Discovery Channel Canada, as well as in an 2001 article about John Hutchison. This cylinder is one of the few samples that was both video taped and stilled held for over 10 years!
I also include footage of Wesley Baker from Wesley's Military Surplus, whom John Hutchison obtained many of his lab equipment from, saying he witnessed the Hutchison Effect first hand.
2004 photograph of 1989 Hutchison Effect stainless steel sample: 0:00
Sample was photographed in a 2001 article about John Hutchison: 0:12
Sample was briefly shown in the 2004 Beyond Invention pilot episode: 0:24 TIME
Short clip from Beyond Invention - Episode 1: New Energy: 0:37
John Hutchison was building replications of Nikola Tesla's old experiments and accidently discovered the Hutchison Effect: 1:52
Wesley Baker from Wesley's Military Surplus says he witnessed the Hutchison Effect first hand: 2:18
John holds the stainless steel sample in his hands: 3:00
1989 Footage: Text on paper: Audio out, New Years 1989, Effects (?) Fast we... out off wall. 2 hot spots breakage area and lift area, ... . Cramped areas base. 3:28
Stainless steel solid cylinder, approximately 3 inches by 8 inches, laying on its side: 3:45
Cylinder starts moving, camera glitches, reappears with a dent on its side, and starts appearing jelly-like: 4:03
40X speed when cylinder is not present. Metal square and plastic cup move: 4:50
-- Cylinder rolls back and forth, and has a big crack: 6:38
Cylinder splitting apart: 7:11
Cylinder is placed vertically and behaves like jelly as it oscillates back and forth: 7:40
Cylinder is placed on its side and has a big crack along the center. Vibrates and behaves like jelly: 8:29
Cylinder splits into 3 parts: 11:24
Middle part splits into another part: 15:01
Small pieces magnetically attract back to the sample: 15:51
Plastic cup moves slightly: 16:11
Cylinder vibrates like a heart beat: 16:35
Middle part slide apart and separates even more, while plastic cup moves: 17:01
Plastic cup moves again slowly: 19:13
Small pieces of cylinder move: 19:45
Big middle chunk flips back to the center of the cylinder: 20:25
Many small pieces suddenly attract to the cylinder like magnets, and plastic cup moves a lot: 20:45
Big center chunk of fused pieces turns and falls downwards, then twists on the ground: 22:28
Another big piece falls down and vibrates chaotically: 22:51
Broken apart cylinder placed on its ends: 23:35
Comparison of the 2004 photograph and video of the stainless steel sample with the 1989 experiment footage: 23:51
Screenshots of Video
For reference, here are the screenshots of the video and experiment.
