CptBork,
I have a possible field test, designed to produce a selectively-etheric energy field. It is based on the same kind of information that led to the ether model I derived. The test would be expensive, and so far I haven't been able to find a financial sponsor for it. (If successful, the test as designed could detect a unique effect of an etheric field, i.e., a decrease in the densities of materials inside the test system, an effect not found with known forms of energy.) -A new form of energy could also have interesting new properties.
No one's likely to put any money up for you to conduct an expensive test, unless you can give them a reason to believe that your theory has something to offer that isn't already offered by existing theories. So what reason would you give to a potential investor to think your theory has a better shot of producing a successful test as compared to other theories that have already produced millions of successful tests and practical applications? Telling them you saw something in a dream or in a Bible code or whatnot clearly isn't convincing anyone.