fitz: gravitonium. it's an extremely rare high-atomic numbered element. that most people didn't believe it existed, much less the theory that an isolated positive charge -- would turn the flow from isotropic -- guys, high-school dropout here. how does the device work again? well, gravitonium distorts gravity fields within itself, causing an undulating, amorphous shape. which causes these, um... wiggly bits here, but when an electric current is applied, the gravitonium solidifies. and those gravity fields erupt, randomly changing the rules of gravity around it. well, so, now you can imagine what would happen to a big rig at 100 kilometers per hour. or, uh, well, you could just remember, 'cause we saw it already, didn't we? yeah, and guess which genius published every theory about gravitonium and possible applications -- years go? dr. franklin hall. correct. and dr. hall attended the university of cambridge at the same time as ian quinn. coulson may be off on this. quinn is a notoriously good guy. yes, with money made from leeching the earth of its resource