Re: [Vo]:New radio interview with Dr. Mills

[Steven Krivit]

I have google news set to to search for key words: "BlackLight Power."
Google sent me this link this morning.


GN is so weird. Does that to me too. I've even done exactly what you've 
done too, responding to a news item as if it was current. Hate when it 
happens. ;)



On the front of the web page
was a date: July 6, 2008. Nowhere in the New Paradigm Newswire web
page did I see any indication that the audio file was two years old.


Oh well, what can I say?


How did you determine the audio recording's age?


I listened to the first 60 seconds of that link, then compared it to 
segment 1 of the link at BLP.



Looking forward to your July 10 article.


I really like the full BLP article we've got coming. Author is not me 
(though I edited of course.) Author is someone well known to V. What I like 
most about it is that, unlike most of the rags, we don't go reply on an 
opinion poll of "science authorities" but we get down to the core facts, at 
least as much as we were able to identify within the scope of this piece.


It could go up as early as late Weds night or as late as Thursday night, 
depending on our production tasks.


S 

Re: [Vo]:New radio interview with Dr. Mills

[OrionWorks]

Just to be clear, this is what I read on the New Paradigm Newswire web site at:

http://newparadigmdigest.com/new-technology-promises-100-1000-times-the-energy-of-fossil-fuels/
http://tinyurl.com/5q9hkl



With the price of energy impacting just about everything we buy, the
world is crying for a solution.

BlackLight Power Inc. is the inventor of a paradigm-shifting new
primary energy source and a new field of hydrogen chemistry with broad
commercial applications. The Blacklight Process is a novel way of
creating new types of energy states from Hydrogen that if successfully
commercialized, could literally solve the energy crisis.

Of course there's a lot of territory to cover from lab to commercial
application but its good to know that the possibility exists to change
the limited energy paradigm into one of abundance and on May 28, 2008,
Blacklight introduced a 50,000 watt prototype.

Enjoy this radio interview with Dr. Randy Mills of

[Click to listen]

Blacklight Power, Inc.

NPN will follow the progress of Blacklight and you can too by visiting
their website where you'll also find an excellent video introduction.

*

Where did you get the following and the 2006 date?

> May 6, 2006
> Energy Week, FM Radio News Channel 97.5 Houston, TX - Interview ( Segment 1)
> ( Segment 2) with Dr. Randell Mills and Alan M. Lammey, Energy Analyst and
> Consultant (the interview runs for approximately 20 minutes) (
> www.FmNewsChannel975.com) ( www.HoustonEnergyAnalyst.com)


Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks

Re: [Vo]:New radio interview with Dr. Mills

[OrionWorks]

>From Steven Krivit

> Steven, what's the deal? This is two years old.
>
> http://www.blacklightpower.com/press.shtml
>
> May 6, 2006
> Energy Week, FM Radio News Channel 97.5 Houston, TX - Interview ( Segment 1)
> ( Segment 2) with Dr. Randell Mills and Alan M. Lammey, Energy Analyst and
> Consultant (the interview runs for approximately 20 minutes) (
> www.FmNewsChannel975.com) ( www.HoustonEnergyAnalyst.com)

Steve,

I have google news set to to search for key words: "BlackLight Power."
Google sent me this link this morning. On the front of the web page
was a date: July 6, 2008. Nowhere in the New Paradigm Newswire web
page did I see any indication that the audio file was two years old. I
therefore (mistakingly) assumed it must be a recent radio interview.
This is weird.

How did you determine the audio recording's age? I listened to the
audio, and there is no date mentioned in the interview either.

Whatever...

Looking forward to your July 10 article.

Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks

Re: [Vo]:New radio interview with Dr. Mills

[Steven Krivit]

Steven, what's the deal? This is two years old.

http://www.blacklightpower.com/press.shtml

May 6, 2006
Energy Week, FM Radio News Channel 97.5 Houston, TX - Interview 
(Segment 
1) 
(Segment 
2) with Dr. Randell Mills and Alan M. Lammey, Energy Analyst and Consultant 
(the interview runs for approximately 20 minutes) 
(www.FmNewsChannel975.com) (www.HoustonEnergyAnalyst.com)




At 04:47 AM 7/7/2008, you wrote:

A recent radio interview with Randy Mills:

Basic PR, nothing new.

http://newparadigmdigest.com/new-technology-promises-100-1000-times-the-energy-of-fossil-fuels/

http://tinyurl.com/5q9hkl

Still, I enjoyed listening to the interview.

Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks

[Vo]:The BlackLight Power Patent Mystery

[Steven Krivit]

http://newenergytimes.com/blog/
The BlackLight Power Patent Mystery

[Vo]:'Super atoms'

[Zachary Jones]

Thought the list would be interested in this work on easily- 
produceable atom clusters:


http://www.physorg.com/news134129791.html

They claim the principle is old news, but I hadn't heard of the  
electron shell 'conjugation' they suggest in the article.


Zak

Re: [Vo]:Achieving the Rare and Final Stage of Oil Grief

[Terry Blanton]

On Mon, Jul 7, 2008 at 1:43 PM, Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Not too good, since the panels will likely degrade and have to be replaced
> after 14 years.

You'd have to expend a lot of Windex and paper towels, too!

However, looking at my automobile:

A gallon of gas contains about 36.7 kWhr of energy.  Assuming a
mechanical efficiency of about 70% and a thermal efficiency of about
30%, the car would be about 20% efficient providing about 7.3 kWhr.

If I get 30 mpg and drive for an hour I consume 2 gal/hr driving at 60
mph or about eight bucks.  With an electric car, I need 14.6 kWhr plus
the inefficiency of transport of the electric power, figure 80%, or
18.25 kWhr.

At 10 cents per kWhr the $8.00  of gasoline is displaced by $1.83 of
go juice.  And guess what, the power plant pollutes someone else.

:-)

Terry

Re: [Vo]:Achieving the Rare and Final Stage of Oil Grief

[Jed Rothwell]

Terry Blanton wrote:


If I assume I can offset 80% of the first 1100 W for six hours per
day, I have a daily generation of 5.3 kWhr per day.  Since I pay a
dime per kWhr, I would save $0.53 per day with a payback of 2800/0.53
=> ~14 years excluding labor and miscellaneous hardware.

Another simple business plan down the drain.


Not too good, since the panels will likely degrade and have to be 
replaced after 14 years.


However, in Japan electricity costs ~$0.20 kWh and banks pay 
practically no interest, so you can see why solar panels are selling 
like hotcakes. It is like getting ~7% interest on your money.


Government and industry in Japan plan to cut the cost of PV 
electricity by about half within 3 to 5 years. See:


http://www.reuters.com/article/environmentNews/idUST20585820080622

http://www.triplepundit.com/pages/japan-to-cut-the-cost-of-solar-003262.php

The systems now cost $21,000 on average. I must say, consumer goods 
in Japan are expensive. A friend of mine just got an ordinary sized 
refrigerator there, which is a bit smaller than the U.S. standard. I 
figure it would cost $500 in the U.S. It cost $1,200 in Japan. (I 
just looked up refrigerators, and I guess they have gone up in the 
U.S. as well, since they now seem to be ~$800. Probably more energy efficient.)


In Japan, PV electricity is a major investment and the return is 
still low, but passive solar water heating is dirt cheap and used 
everywhere. It is a shame it is not more widely used in places like 
southern U.S. and Australia. In Israel, all new construction has to 
have one, by law.


- Jed

Re: [Vo]:Achieving the Rare and Final Stage of Oil Grief

[Terry Blanton]

Noting this interesting Sunday comic, I began to see if there was a
business plan which made sense with the Nanosolar product and the
German-made SMA inverters.  I restricted my analysis to Georgia since
that is where I am and I like to keep my investments near.

Insolation here averages about 5 kW/m^2.  So I figured about 10%
daylight to outlet efficiency.  This actually never came into play
except to determine the square footage for the array.

My average electrical power consumption in my 2400 sq. ft. ranch home
ranges from 2500 W to 1000 W summer to winter.  I have a gas water
heater and stove; but, all else is electric.  I based my simple
analysis on an average consumption of 1700 W and picked the most
simple PV system made:  a grid-connected invertor with no storage.

The SMA Sunny Boy 1100U can be had for about $1,400 US.  It can feed
the house panel directly with an interlocking breaker at 240 VAC with
reverse feed protection in the case of loss of the grid power.  If I
give the Nanosolar cell a liberal cost benefit of $1 per W (much
higher cost in GA), I would need $1400 to feed the inverter.

If I assume I can offset 80% of the first 1100 W for six hours per
day, I have a daily generation of 5.3 kWhr per day.  Since I pay a
dime per kWhr, I would save $0.53 per day with a payback of 2800/0.53
=> ~14 years excluding labor and miscellaneous hardware.

Another simple business plan down the drain.

Terry

On Mon, Jul 7, 2008 at 10:59 AM, Terry Blanton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> #6 Smug Satisfaction
>
> http://comics.com/wash/opus/index.html
>
> A status we could all achieve within the next few years.  Only I doubt
> it will be Mitsubishi solar panels.
>
> Terry
>
>

[Vo]:Achieving the Rare and Final Stage of Oil Grief

[Terry Blanton]

#6 Smug Satisfaction

http://comics.com/wash/opus/index.html

A status we could all achieve within the next few years.  Only I doubt
it will be Mitsubishi solar panels.

Terry

Re: [Vo]: 282-MPG VW

[Jones Beene]

Jed Rothwell wrote:

> See what can be done:

http://blog.wired.com/cars/2008/07/laugh-at-high-g.html


... not to be outdone in the Hamburger department ;-)

On the other side of the Atlantic from Hamburg, a guy
in Ohio has tweaked his Mustang to get 110 mpg, but in
typical Yank fashion he has still somehow managed to
"super-size" that ride at the same time.

Doug Pelmear, the Mec (Big Mac?) who pulled-off this
astounding feat (if you can believe the news report)
said the car has 400 horsepower, goes well over 100
mph and can go from zero to 60 mph in three seconds ! 

Rght.

http://www.local6.com/automotive/16768626/detail.html

Pelmear entered his car in the $10 million
"Progressive Automotive X Prize" : a race to find an
affordable, marketable automobile that gets at least
100 miles per gallon - 

... so hopefully we shall soon see if there is plenty
of beef in that burger, or just a large glob of
'special sauce'

Jones

[Vo]:New radio interview with Dr. Mills

[OrionWorks]

A recent radio interview with Randy Mills:

Basic PR, nothing new.

http://newparadigmdigest.com/new-technology-promises-100-1000-times-the-energy-of-fossil-fuels/

http://tinyurl.com/5q9hkl

Still, I enjoyed listening to the interview.

Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks

RE: [Vo]:BLP makes yet another announcment

[Jeff Fink]

Parks is still standing in the way of progress.  How can he be so arrogant
and narrow minded, as if known physics is all the physics there is.  If
known physics can't deliver what the human race needs then we must look for
something beyond.  It's as simple as that.  

Jeff

-Original Message-
From: Terry Blanton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Saturday, July 05, 2008 10:33 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: [Vo]:BLP makes yet another announcment

BLP finally made the main line press:

http://money.cnn.com/2008/07/01/smallbusiness/blacklight.fsb/index.htm

Terry

On Thu, May 29, 2008 at 7:50 AM, Terry Blanton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, May 29, 2008 at 8:41 AM, OrionWorks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
>> It would seem that the PR machine is running at high gear.
>
> These wire services are simply publishing the press release.  You will
> probably see others since many publish all releases.
>
> What is interesting is that I haven't seen it replicated on any of the
> large services, eg Reuters.  Two unique keywords, 'Randell' and
> 'Blacklight', return no results on the release.
>
> Terry
>


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10:15 AM

Re: [Vo]:Re: Casimir Generator

[Terry Blanton]

On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 10:53 PM, Stephen A. Lawrence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> But in any case I
> haven't heard any claim to the effect that the Steorn motor, or any other
> magmo, starts frosting up after it's been in operation for a while -- if
> macroscopic energy were being sucked out of the magnets, the cooling would
> be dramatic; you would not need careful calorimetry to detect it.

Well, keep watching this space.  :-)

Terry