Robert X Bishop has spent a lifetime solving some of the worlds most difficult problems. From dealing with out-of-control nuclear reactors to negotiating the release of political prisoners, he has lived a life most only dream of. As the Soviet Union was collapsing Robert received a presidential request to visit the once top secret Soviet military laboratories to seek out scientific and technical innovations that were more advanced that those in the West. Robert not only was introduced to such advancements but also was introduced to Soviet Fringe Science. He received VIP tours of parapsychology laboratories working with subjects to enhance ESP abilities using transcranial magnetic stimulation and other laboratories working on anti-gravity and time travel – just to mention a few.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union Robert was a founder of a telecommunications company that employed scientists from many of these laboratories.
Sir Arthur C. Clarke requested that Robert join him on his quest to discover what Arthur called “infinite energy technology”. Robert assisted Arthur by investigating and debunking many cold fusion claims and by conducting science based investigations of “devices” claimed to produce “over unity”. By helping Arthur Robert became one of the leading experts in the field of emergent alternative energy technologies. Over the years Robert has worked directly under presidents and has been called upon to solve many impossible tasks.
Robert now lives in Winchester Virginia where he continues to assist in solving the impossible.
Robert X Bishop arranges meeting between Dr.Potapov, leading Soviet fractal scientist and Dr. Mandelbrot creator of the Mandelbrot fractal equation.
Robert X Bishop on an Orbita terminal developed to allow universities and government agencies to monitor television broadcast from within the Soviet Union.
Robert X Bishop previewing the Tesla vehicle and its dummy astronaut driver soon to be launched aboard a space X rocket to an unknown destination beyond the solar system.
Robert X Bishop photographs two Kazak little girls while visiting Kazakhstan to negotiate a communications and security contract.
Robert X Bishop photographs a crowd of angry Soviets in the lead up to the overthrow of the Gorbachev government.