Part 2/5:
The Hutcheson effect, named after John himself, is an intriguing phenomenon that suggests a form of anti-gravity. It is theorized to shield objects from the force of gravity, allowing for unusual behaviors in metals and other materials. John describes it as a reality where doors may move on their own, illustrating the peculiarities that can emerge under specific experimental conditions.
However, due to the high-density living environment of his apartment complex, this type of experimentation becomes precarious—especially on the third floor. John acknowledges the dangers associated with conducting such experiments without proper space or equipment safety measures in place.