40a

 Professor Hayden Brownell where he seemed to be using pixel measurements down to 100th of a pixel in his data series and work that I had done previously demonstrating that as the distance from the laser to the CCD is either lengthened or shortened there is a proportionate increase or decrease in the displacement measured in pixels from the laser spot impinging on the CCD, I decided to try something new.
As I believe that the mechanism of action of the velador is one of measuring motion of the CCD by a principal of light aberration, in contrast to another proposed mechanism of action which involves using a vector product as proposed by CME Edwards, I felt that there must be some way to measure the earths motion through the  Galaxy or perhaps the universe.  Most of the work that we have done up to the present time to me seems to involve measuring motions arising from our solar system.  The sun, the moon, and the earth.
Several years ago I had used a six-foot velador in a vertical orientation and came up with a figure of around 200 km per second for the Earth's motion using this orientation and configuration of the velador.  This is outlined and demonstrated on my website www.LanceOsadchey.com.
Now since it seems that it is possible to measure precisely parts of a pixel and that there is more motion available to be measured and decided to make a 1 m sized velador.
I have these pictures to show you the construction of the new velador and its mounting site in my basement which is a solid beam connected to the rafters and securely fastened to the floor with one of quarter inch dowels one drill at the north side of the post and the other at the West which serves as a fulcrum where the smaller velador can be attached and turned in a vertical orientation.
This is like going hunting for a much larger tiger than what we had been looking at but using a smaller camera instead of a large cumbersome one for the smaller tigers.
The system seems very solid except I had a very difficult time drilling completely vertical holes in the new velador for the pivot and in the beam for the support towels.  Consequently these are not completely vertical when they are turned but I believe it is close enough to give us a good idea that this concept works.
So when closed and the pictures of the apparatus and below that hopefully I can make some of the recent data show up.  Basically I came up with a figure of approximately 600 km per second for the absolute motion of the earth.
Again as always I put myself out on a limb and this concept and data still needs to be peer-reviewed, reproduced, and completely tested.

the first pixs are of a rotation platform the duct tape is used as a cover for the camera when not in use to keep dirt off the CCD. the duct tape is not structural Gorrilla glue was used and when it dries its like solid.

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