Re: Among the Fringe (Score: 1)
by modernsteam on Monday, June 04, 2007 @ 15:28:07 UTC
(User Info | Send a Message) | Well, I'm a member of the New Energy (read "overunity") "club", and
have the same fear of being called a nut, or worse. So, you won't find
me calling you a nut if you're sincere with a down-to-Earth type of
logic in discussing or elaborating on your views, even if they may turn
out to be unfounded later on. That happens to all of us who pursue
"fringe" (ie., out-of-the box) science and technology;honest mistakes are unavoidable, but we
persevere anyway. Some of the so-called Free Energy types whom I now
call nuts, are those who talked up a storm about their theories, took
my investment money and that of my friends, and "disappeared" - no
receipts or any other accounting evidence. The kindest thing I could
say was that the funds were misspent on things which had little to do with developing the technology at hand,
such as fancy accomodation to "demonstrate" a "device" which had not yet
materialized. In a way though, I was really the nut for being naive
enough to be misled by selfish, introverted creeps living in their own
fantasy world at the expense of those who invested - and lost - in good
faith, and for not being discerning enough about those who in the
end, gave every evidence of being utter cheats, or at least deluded
schitzoid crackpots. Sofar, though, you're alright with me.
Where you work, do expect skeptics, lots of 'em. Assume
the vast majority of scientists, engineers, and associated other
techies would think your ideas laughable, even though they're probably
not. Therefore, know when to "clam up" to avoid what often, in this
business of the allegedly "impossible" can be devastating, and most
undeserved, ridicule. It's a form of bullying, but the bullies would
vehemently deny they bully to any degree at all.
I too have read much on the Internet, though I'm no engineer, nor even
a technician. I've had to thoroughly review my high-school physics and
maths in order to learn the next level of physics required just to
understand the gist of what folks like Bearden, Valone, Lindemann, and
Moray King are trying to get across. But the "jigsaw" puzzle is
starting to come together into something very meaningful for me,
and it has heightened my intuitive abilities in electrical physics,
despite the fact that as a rule, my intuition as a whole is quite
minimal.
I've found that the following principles nearly always repeat
themselves in any logical claim of Free Energy (over unity) technology
brought forth by various inventors, or just those with ideas, but no
device yet: pulsing, oscillations for high frequencies, resonance (BIG time!), non-linearity, and in an electrical system, high voltage as one of the procedural steps.
Hal Ade.
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