
It wasn't all good stuff, though. I believe a lot of it was documented in the Philadelphia Project material. Now and then, rather than taking out a wall, it would catch a person or two, and they would “go fast,” “get stuck in the green” or “go blank.” Perhaps I should clarify some of those terms:
•When time begins to infringe upon space, first thing you sense is “going fast.” It is a feeling that time is racing through you, though everything appears to be running at a normal pace about you. When you feel that, RUN. You're about to get “stuck in the green.” I think it is nature's way of warning you to get out of the way.
•What happens next is the air turns green. Pea soup green. If you've ever been in a storm shelter when a tornado goes overhead, you'll know exactly what I'm talking about. The air turns green and starts to take on a “thickness” to it, eventually like trying to move through Jell-o. You can get out of the way when it first starts, if not, then you are “Stuck in the Green.” Time is perceived in space as a solid—the inverse of the spatial vacuum—or an “aether” that has a thick soup feeling to it, like trying to run in a swimming pool.
•The green then fades out and the objects in the field start to shimmer like the heat waves in a desert do to things in the distance. The air doesn't shimmer—the objects do. It is as though waves are running through them. Only lasts a few seconds, then “goes blank.” It becomes somewhat invisible, though it is still physically there, like a wall turning into a clear liquid.