Patrick Flanagan's prodigy-like brilliance blossomed early in life when, at the age of 11, he won a science fair with a self-created guided missile detection system that quickly brought the Pentagon calling and was eventually sold to the U.S. Military--albeit upon threat of confiscation. While still in his teens, he gained his pilot's license and was employed by a Think Tank at The Pentagon, and later as a consultant to the NSA, CIA, NASA, Tufts University, the Office of Naval Research, and the Aberdeen Proving Grounds for the Department of Unconventional Weapons and Warfare. Without exaggerating Patrick Flanagan may be regarded as one of the most important scientists of the last 45 years. He has made numerous discoveries and inventions within the fields of biochemistry, physics and nanotechnology. With over 300 patents he was named, in 1997, by the "International Association for New Science" as "Scientist of the Year". Among Flanagan's many achievements: work on the Gemini Space Program, appointments as Dr. of Philosophy and Dr. of Psychology, work with Dr. John Lilly on dolphins, work with Dr. Henri Coanda on Hunza water research, Ph.D. from Medicina Alternativa in Sri Lanka, Successful reproduction of the legendary Hunza water in the form of a crystal energy concentrate (with Flanagan Micro clusters), named by the "International Association for new Science"' as the "Scientist of the Year", Life Magazine citation as one of the most 100 influential Young People, feature article in Esquire on spending a night in the Great Pyramid