NASA Designs Near Light Speed Engine That Breaks Laws Of Physics

One of humanity’s most inspiring achievements was when we first flew into space. But the entire space program would not have been possible without the existence of the rocket engine!
With interest in space travel growing every year, more and more companies are striving to develop their own technological solutions to turn this dream into a reality.
In today’s video, we are going to take a look at several different intriguing technological solutions that will have a person heading to the stars over and over in the future!

[ominous-omnipresent-they]

Scientists: "Our work is useless if misrepresented by the media."
Media: "Scientists Say Their Work is Useless"

[samlewis]

The laws of physics can be redefined, but never broken.

[epicspaces]

conclusion, again, NASA didn't designed Near Light Speed Engine

[danielfearn]

To summarise for anyone considering wasting their time watching this video: an incoherent rambling about the 'em drive' engine supposedly developed decades ago and the numerous tests showing no evidence of thrust, interspersed with nonsensical regurgitations of data and 'breaking the laws of physics' indicating the author has no understanding of what they're talking about, spoken over stock video clips, pictures of fictional engines and unrelated chemical rocket launch videos.

[terp]

A vacuum chamber can not be held at "normal atmospheric pressure."

[dermankaya]

Hey people i have an inertial drive concenpt. I have reviewed most prototype patents and so on. I have the concept idea why the inertial drive is failing. I am very realistic and i just want to build my prototype maybe try another failing project. But my project is using a different approach. Need a lots of electronic and engineering knowledge. Just do not care it works or not so how can i test and build it? Where can i get support?

[grumpyoldpig]

I'm more interested in the development of spacecraft brakes!!

[LostAnFound]

2:25: FALSE. Paul March and team at NASA Eagleworks CONFIRMED Shawyer’s findings. As did the the Chinese, who claimed to build a test article not requiring a truncated cone.

[rpaul]

If it broke the laws of physics it wouldn't work...I prefer "they need to rewrite some of the theories in physics"

[lancegrina]

A long time ago someone told me that space is 3 meters between hydrogen atoms. If the atoms of the solar winds are collectable something like a space jet engine could possibly be made. Collect atoms by an intake, if they are ionized already, you might be able to electromagnetically create acceleration with them. I know ion engines exist with onboard material for acceleration. But acquiring material that is already out there might be more efficient if not endless.

[christrull]

So much for the lightspeed engine besides thrust propulsion doesn't work in vacuum

[xp]

So where is the "near light speed" engine? Bogus !

[safiullahansari]

Entire space colonization is not kidding but it is a great hope

[tonyreid]

What was not discussed was the performance of these engines in terms of speeds and time etc ?

[dariusmccormack]

Bob Lazzar reverse engineered downed alien craft, all of this is obsolete already.

[alfredtrerotola]

The idea that this could work, would be like trying to lift a chair while sitting in it!

[strannix]

We should change NASA's name to Yeah Right!

[SpaceDudeCosmo]

Fastest we can ever get, Light Speed is scientifically and physically impossible

[KENPACHIK]

Been watching a lot of "Light Speed Engine"/"Warp Drive" for the last 6 months and honestly thinking about going back to school for this.

[rubythacker]

"that breaks laws of physics"
imma just...
X to doubt