MEET THE MAN BUILDING AN ANTI-GRAVITY DEVICE, AND THE ALIEN GOD THAT INSPIRED HIM

This article from The Debrief, dated June 29, 2021, profiles Mark Sokol, the founder of the New Jersey-based company Falcon Space. Sokol is an autodidact engaged in experimental research into anti-gravity and warp drive technology. His work is heavily influenced by the theories of the late physicist Frederick Alzofon, who worked for Boeing and proposed that inertial mass could be manipulated by orienting subatomic particles. Sokol and his partner, Jeremiah Popp, are attempting to verify these theories through hands-on experimentation, specifically by building a 'Warp Drive Detector' and testing graphite samples using microwave generators to observe potential mass reduction or space-time warping. The article notes that Sokol's approach is unconventional and has been criticized by other engineers, such as David Prutchi, who argue that the experiments are flawed. Sokol acknowledges that his work is theoretical and that he is not a formally trained physicist, but he remains committed to his trial-and-error methodology. Beyond his scientific pursuits, Sokol discusses his belief that the God of the Old Testament, Jehovah, was an extraterrestrial, a conclusion he reached after years of studying religious texts like the Talmud and the Torah. He also expresses interest in the concept of Alien Reproduction Vehicles (ARVs) and suggests that the flight characteristics of UFOs—specifically their lack of barrel rolls and their ability to move at high speeds along a single axis—align with his understanding of anti-gravity physics. Sokol reports that he has secured funding from private investors to continue his research, with the ultimate goal of building a prototype craft within a year or two, provided he can achieve reproducible experimental results that exceed the 'noise floor' of his current equipment.