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In his youth, Hutchison was particularly captivated by the work of Nikola Tesla, the famed 19th-century inventor. This fascination led him to perform his own experiments, including dangerous endeavors with explosives and electrical phenomena that would disrupt local television signals. His ventures in experimentation culminated in a significant event in 1979 when Hutchison claimed that a large plastic object began to move spontaneously in his lab.
Hutchison theorizes that high-voltage electrical forces create a supercharged geometric field that allows objects to behave unpredictably, leading to the astonishing phenomena we now associate with the Hutchison Effect.