M Drive reactionless drive invented by me

[M Drive Inventor]

Please stay on topic, guys.

[e2matrix]

I think you are dealing with some of the hardcore skeptics here on this however in this case I think they are giving you good advice and are correct in their evaluations.   I wouldn't go spending a ton of money on any patents at this point.    A couple questions/things to think about.   Let's assume your device is being shown in the video running North to South.   Can it also run South to North?   As someone who has built houses I can assure you most houses and especially apartments are not perfectly level.   Mine were built to within 1/8" and that is a lot better than most contractors do.   That 1/8" could easily lead to a device like yours moving fine one way but not the other.   However from what I saw in the video it looked more like stick and slip going on.  More weight from down motion at some points causing more friction than other times as you can clearly see it lifting up a little at times. 
All that being said I'll add that I know someone with a setup that has multiple gyros running on 3 different axis and it hovers in mid air with nothing to hold it up except the running gyros.    Gyros are interesting and I think there are some things that can be done with them .... an area of knowledge that has not yet been put to much use ... possible suppression or maybe just plain lack of interest.

[M Drive Inventor]

I think you are dealing with some of the hardcore skeptics here on this however in this case I think they are giving you good advice and are correct in their evaluations.   I wouldn't go spending a ton of money on any patents at this point.    A couple questions/things to think about.   Let's assume your device is being shown in the video running North to South.   Can it also run South to North?   As someone who has built houses I can assure you most houses and especially apartments are not perfectly level.   Mine were built to within 1/8" and that is a lot better than most contractors do.   That 1/8" could easily lead to a device like yours moving fine one way but not the other.   However from what I saw in the video it looked more like stick and slip going on.  More weight from down motion at some points causing more friction than other times as you can clearly see it lifting up a little at times. 
All that being said I'll add that I know someone with a setup that has multiple gyros running on 3 different axis and it hovers in mid air with nothing to hold it up except the running gyros.

It runs equally well "south to north". As for stick-slip, do you say that as a "best guess" thing or do you actually have a theory on what's happening? If so, I'd be delighted to hear it.

That multiple gyro business... Ted Pittman and the Gammamax?

[e2matrix]

Mostly a best guess based on observing the device in your video.   
Not Ted Pittman and I'm essentially in an NDA sort of situation on it so can't say a lot more except it's using very high RPM motors in a configuration that uses all 3 axes.

[LibreEnergia]

..All that being said I'll add that I know someone with a setup that has multiple gyros running on 3 different axis and it hovers in mid air with nothing to hold it up except the running gyros. 

Sorry I just can't let that statement go unchallenged or at least clarified. Are you implying that it levitates, or merely allows the support to be offset 90 degrees due to gyroscopic forces. if you mean the former I'd be very suspicious of your powers of observation. The latter is not remarkable at all if you understand how gyroscopes work.