The past membership is in the public domain on wikipedia, Bo Lehnert has been a member of the physics class of the Royal Swedish Academy for many years, but I cannot find him listed as a past member of the physics Nobel Prize committee. More than likely, Bo Lehnert was the one who mentioned the nominations for B(3) to Amoroso during the course of a Vigier Symposium. So the physics class of the RSA was aware of the nominations. The Nobel prize physics committee has to be made up of members of the Royal Swedish Academy, and these would be the physics class of about fifty academicians. Bengt Nagel was a member of the physics committee from 1986 to 1997, the time frame when Amoroso worked with Lehnert in the Vigier conferences. He was professor of mathematical physics at the Royal Institute of Technology, the same institute as Bo Lehnert who refereed my Civil List Pension. I think that there has to be a vote of the physics class before nominations are sent to the committee. The present Nobel Prize committee is Lundstrom, Brink, Johansson, Janson and l’Huiller. So there are only five committee members, and only one of these at most would be competent to understand anything at all of ECE theory and B(3). Nominations could possibly have been made by Vigier, Lehnert, Sternglass, Horwitz, Kielich, John B. Hart, van der Merwe, Cost de Beauregard or many others, possibly including Mansel Davies, who was a chemistry Nobel Prize nominator. He nominated Clementi for a Nobel Prize in chemistry. Bruhn is known to have tried to adversely influence Lehnert, but obviously failed because of the scientometrics. So Bruhn breached the rules of the Nobel prize process using obviously fraudulent mathematics. He cynically tried to deceive people by attacking Cartan geometry. He disappeared in 2008. The scholars of AIAS are by far the best placed to understand ECE theory. I have always known that the physics and chemistry establishment was and is like this. The Government is not so easy to deceive and influence.