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Or, use a mig-welder that creates heat as intense as the sun, all run on water (HHO)?
Yep, just two of the free energy options teetering at the dawn of the age of Free Energy, soon to be available at a Walmart or Woolworths or K-Mart near you?
/seriously/ many of my regular readers will already know that free energy is not a new concept, and like me, just waiting ... but for those who are still unsure *scratching your heads* and saying; "Oh yeah, but seriously, all conspiracy theories of suppression aside, you can’t really run a car, or welder on water, can you?"
Well, the truth is, yes you can, and it really started a few years ago in 1998, with Stanley Meyers and his claim of a dune buggy that could cross the US on 22 gallons of water, (see movie) followed by his mysterious death nine years ago, totally taking his twin brother Stephen (or Steve) Meyer by surprise amidst rampant conspiracy claims.
Look out for the up-coming feature film based on Stanley Meyer’s life, due to be released on the Mayan end date of December 21st, 2012 (?). [Read more here]
But I digress, and coincidentally, on the eve of Stanley’s original patents expiring, his twin brother, Steve Meyers, also an inventor, who many claim was the real brains behind the original invention, has already re-designed a jet engine for the Air Force and saved a nuclear reactor from melting down on his continued journey of discovery, perhaps achievements far more worthy a mention than Einstein’s great legacy which created the threat in the first place?
The fact is, that from their back yard shed, the Meyer boys have developed a car engine that can reduce the world’s dependence on oil and cut global warming by astronomical amounts for a small cost of conversion, much like LPG, but only with ... water.
But more importantly than this, may be the fact that the timing is right for its release?
Like all Free Technology, the Meyer's process is so simple it is almost painful. The converter modifies tap water into a power fuel known as HHO, which can be used in conjunction with gasoline to improve fuel efficiency further and reduce exhaust, producing a really environmentally friendly end product, of ... water.
If you are interested in watching the video’s on how this all works and the various places this free energy is surfacing (against weakening suppression?) <<Click here>>
Or below on The DriveWater system Link.
For those with little or no time, here’s how it translates in a nutshell...
"...Hydrogen made from water is introduced in the air intake system, actually a combination of hydrogen and oxygen (Brown's Gas, or Hydroxy) and increases HP of the engine. With greater power in the air intake, it takes less fuel at the injectors and hence increasing fuel mileage. Every existing vehicle can be made a hybrid with this device. The technology is very simple, the energy from the dc battery resonates with normal oscillations of water molecules to "crack" the water into the two gases, hydrogen and oxygen which are fed to the air intake system. An engine's combustion process works on the mix of air, spark and fuel, normally a hydrocarbon (petrol or diesel). This technology increases the hydrogen in your air mix and decreases the petrol need from your injectors. Stanley Meyers cracked the code and he was taken from the world. His genius will live forever in the patents he left."
You can mail-order the Steve Meyer DriveWater™ system conversion guide for just US$49.95 and make this quantum free-energy leap yourself.
Use water as a supplement to your gasoline bill, this week!
Steve’s easy conversion guide will show you how to use a little electricity from your car's battery to separate water into the gas called : HHO (2 Hydrogen, 1 Oxygen), Hydroxy.
He'll explain on the DVD, how HHO, burns effectively and supplies significant energy, while the end product is just Water.
You'll learn how HHO has the atomic power of Hydrogen and maintains the stability of Water...
Moreover, the manufacturers of the system claim that this incredible system works with Plain Tap Water. There is NO need for special additives, etc..
What you'll get by ordering this amazing kit will be a small “converter-kit” which can be retrofitted onto any vehicle today. It is designed to work with gas/diesel powered cars, vans, trucks, and SUVs .. and Great news Ford are taking a serious look at it, already!
Just for the record, and why you should order one?
The stats from the video’s in this post show the oil currently being used for transportation in the US alone, looks like this:
1 x Olympic Swimming pool of oil every 15 seconds...
OR
Roughly translated that’s 19.5 billion gallons of fuel a year in the US alone ... God knows how many litres that is, I’m from the old school.
Already an LPG convert myself for nearly 20 years, I am excited!
***
Just slightly off topic: On the subject of whether any SUV that is not hauling tradesman's tools, wheelchairs or farm equipment should pay an extra tax or not?
Hell Yes, a REALLY BIG ONE!
Paradoxically, that’s what’s so interesting, because in this film he didn’t need to… perhaps that is why it is a shame that PAYCHECK was, for the most part, overlooked because of previous failure. Not hard to do at the time, when you think of popular guru-director Woo’s many box office “triumphs,” like MI:2 and FACE-OFF … How could Ben Affleck compare, I mean the guy can’t even act, right?
Well, look again because despite this well voiced axiom and a few gigantic plot-holes in the storyline itself, Affleck managed to pull off something that, for him, seriously resembled “smooth” in this film. Perhaps it was the premise itself, which required a soulless, corporate geeky-type who has undergone many ‘electronic memory wipes;’ or perhaps it is simply the fact that some men are made-to-wear a suit … and he really does look like he has been poured into his.
No secret that I love science fiction and particularly ‘time’ movies, so there is another bias for me. No secret too that the same creative team of this film were also involved in the Minority Report and Blade Runner. Whilst the latter is beyond compare in almost any evaluation; in my humble opinion, PAYCHECK was far superior to both MI:2 and the much overrated Minority Report - because if Ben Affleck can’t act - then Tom Cruise surely can not either.
Yeah sure, but are a few temporal fluxes going to be enough to make up for Affleck’s’ notorious, woody, no-screen presence and override your urge to want to punch him in that ‘rather-square’ jaw? I mean enough to make you re-think hiring out and watching this film?
They say that time can heal many things … even Ben Affleck’s bad acting?
Well, from out of the trash can, I dare to say yes, so much so, that I wouldn’t be surprised if the screen play wasn’t specifically adapted and written by Dean Georgaris with Affleck in mind. Indeed, from the moment our hero empties the random contents of an ordinary brown envelope onto his hotel bed - to the conclusion of the awful truth - we are catapulted through a convoluted roller-coaster ride of flashbacks, disembodied scenes and almost familiar personalities; which all fit Affleck as well as his suit.
The mystery of the film is interlaced with a storyline that ties itself ‘very loosely’ to an ‘e-plot,’ whilst hovering on the edge of a collage, like Pulp Fiction. Both ways, it is all at once totally authentic because of Mr Affleck’s genuine lack of personality, which magnificently shines through his on-screen amnesia. Meanwhile, the action of PAYCHECK grounds itself beautifully in the leading lady, who quickly forms our only link to something real, instantly thrusting us into an ominous present, where we realise early that ‘time is running out,’ and only our wits will save us ... and that perhaps even our friends cannot be trusted anymore?
Spooky, and in beautiful segments of stylised frames of ‘real-time,’ (reminiscent in some ways of Total Recall), we are soon pursued by the agents of a primarily faceless evil, into a future that we cannot fully see, from a fragmented past that our hero cannot fully remember. Snippets of this ‘n’ that flicker into focus and out again, as Affleck’s character, Michael Jennings’ last ‘standard memory-wipe,’ seems to be hiding more than the usual technological secrets it has previously been used to protect.
For some reason, this time he needs to remember, before it's too late … if only he could?
Much like the heretofore bits’n’pieces of Affleck’s almost non-existent acting abilities, here in PAYCHECK, his monochromatic presence becomes real for the first time in his memory loss. Chilling, accurate and very timely in a world of colour, our almost unconcerned hero surprises us all from the moment he sends himself what seems like random objects in that simple brown paper envelope …objects which are not recognisable in the present, but soon obvious as ‘keys’ to his future, directly from his unknown past.
With a plot which sadly overlooks a couple vital temporal laws as it weaves through the figure-eights of time, you are going to need an anchor, or you may get giddy and fall off your seat. I can’t think of anyone who would’ve been better as the contrasting dye in Affleck’s laboratory test tube, than Uma Thurman. I think casting her in this role was a masterstroke of genius, but first we must establish who she really is?
She weaves in and out of the plot like a rich chord of luxurious velvet, holding it all together, as the fabric of time itself is twisted and flexed into a pretzel shaped universe of infinite, yet orchestrated possibilities.
Lingering like a long wet kiss (as she does), Uma’s character, Dr Rachel Porter, walks the border of one who doesn’t fully know, but cannot forget either - yet all the time - with her fate somehow inexorably intertwined with our protagonist? Together they traverse a network of intricate loops, spills and thrills as our faithfully awkward hero uses up his ‘magical objects,’ one by one - like some medieval wizard suddenly possessed of arcane knowledge - to eventually come face to face with the awful truth and central theme of the film itself in a single gritty climax; albeit followed by a somewhat surprise sugar-coated, twist-snap ending.
I am not surprised to find that Affleck is proving to be deeper than people originally thought through his surprise ‘new-found’ directing abilities. For me PAYCHECK revealed hidden talent way back then, when all the other under achievers (like Cruise) strutted their stuff on the red carpet … for Ben, it was all just waiting for the right moment in time to reveal itself – just like in the film - but not actually on it.
Rather prophetic really.
Enough said.
Lately, as I re-watched my way through the maze of vibrant 20th century movies (and sitcoms), something soon became more and more apparent to me the more I watched, to the point of distraction … and now alas, I cannot avoid ‘seeing’ this anomaly no matter how hard I try to pretend I am not noticing it.
I am talking about props ... specifically, cups and the fact that they very rarely contain any fluid at all, no matter the scene, actor or director?
Take a closer look and you’ll see the acting involved each time a mouthful of invisible java juice is “savoured,” but trust me, those on-screen cups are empty, even when propy-biscuits are tastefully dunked to expose on-screen tea-totallers. And keep a special watch on the take-away containers ... so easy to see they are too light.
Perhaps would be orbleactors (and over-reactors *giggle*) … should think about acquiring and listing this 'drinking skill' on their CV’s, when contemplating a life in the movies.
As for all you budding script writers, it strikes me that it is a key feature of any scene these days, easily replacing the lighting up of a cigarette as the ‘substance of preference’ for the new Millennium.
Moonstone ~ The gift of tenderness is one that is sadly, often overlooked as a virtue in these days of fast times. A shame, as Moonstone offers the gifts to be able to take the time to reflect, balance, be introspective and lunar, and when appearing in your dream, Moonstone is symbolising your need to do exactly that … in mirroring others qualities and flaws now, you can benefit the people around you to help heal themselves.
Moonstone often appears in dreams before travels to, and was once known as the ‘travellers stone.’ As such it can augur great sign of protection to those who are travelling (or about to), if it does appear
[ Click here to read more ]
Switch the news on, or pick up the paper; or simply visit your local supermarket and you will already know that food prices around the world have sky-rocketed, in some cases up to 83%!!
[ Click here to read more ]
They say that necessity is the mother of invention and with Ireland previously importing nearly 90% of its fossil fuel needs, it remained particularly vulnerable to global supply disruptions, sitting as it does, ‘at the end of Europe's pipelines.’
[ Click here to read more ]
Jewellery ~ seen in dreams represents the aspects of our personalities which we consider valuable. As such each piece of jewellery is often seen as a symbol of honour and self respect - without the usual vanity apparent in our waking world - but as symbols which we can use for building success in our waking lives.
This is especially true when precious gems are set in gold and silver, which magnifies the strengths of each gem set within them
[ Click here to read more ]
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Comment by Lilla
on Which Jedi Knight should I use for my next posting pic?
Enviro Warrior
An Extra Ordinary Life
Dream Herald
Films Found
It depends what the story is about
Yep, I agree, use the last one.
Lilla ...