Reactionless Drive Passes Pendulum Test? (Nope, see description)

Did some new experiments using much longer wires this time (17 meters instead of 5). Edit: I've had help analyzing the last clip in this video, tracking the dot in MATLAB and seeing where the average position over time is. It turns out it is deflected (!!!), but due to a technicality (a problem with the thick cords interfering) we can't draw any conclusions from the results. However this is Very interesting, as it suggests it is indeed producing thrust that's enough to pass the "impossible to pass" pendulum test. In the other video I've uploaded I also show how the M Drive behaves with the gyros off (null test), and it shows literally no odd behavior and does Not pass the pendulum test, which is good. Stay tuned for new, better experiments. If it wasn't for that technicality we might've had good, strong evidence of a working 'reactionless' drive by now.