Podgorica resident Branislav Brano Radulović, who enrolled at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering of the University of Montenegro at the age of 88, has several ideas for how Montenegro could become a wealthy country.
He has also presented his ideas at the university, while in an interview he highlighted the importance of building a bypass around Kotor and generating electricity that could provide people with a comfortable standard of living.
“I developed the idea for a bypass around Kotor while working on the roads there. I believe its construction would have multiple benefits for the ecology, traffic and tourism of Montenegro. Although technically demanding, I believe the time is now ripe to implement it,” says Radulović, who, due to his health condition, is unable to attend classes at the university.
Regarding tourism, he presented a number of proposals to his physics professor.
“It is an idea that is several centuries old – the invisible man and things that fly through the air. These are old ideas used by skilled magicians. It is known that matter cannot be created out of nothing. We could develop another tourist attraction,” Radulović believes.
He points out that he is a good stonemason and knows how to work with stone.
“I observed stone structures in Peru and they greatly interested me. I noticed that even today’s technology could not make such enormous blocks in various shapes, especially oval ones. This led me to the conclusion that they were made by creating and using sand and certain molds, that is, by using a chemical that turns stone into granite. Given that Montenegro has a great deal of stone, chemists should be challenged to find a way to turn stone into fertile soil or sand. This would have multiple benefits for Montenegro,” Radulović insists.
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He adds that he has traveled all over the world and that everything interested him.
“My opinion is that Montenegro can become the richest country in the world. In conversations with many people, experts, professors of metallurgy from Podgorica, Professor Dr. Branislav Radulović and his colleagues, I came across information that Montenegro could produce a great deal of electricity because we have many sunny days, plenty of hills and a long coastline,” Radulović said.
He notes that tides are used around the world to generate electricity.
“If we were to make use of our potential, we could produce so much electricity that it could not only be free for citizens, but there could be so much of it that exporting it could make the Montenegrin dream come true – for all the people of Montenegro to receive a salary without working,” Radulović claims.
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Source: Dan Foto: RTCG



