>From Peter:
> minimum COP is 25 so far I remember.
> Details are here:
> http://www.defkalion-energy.com/files/HyperionSpecsSheetNovember2011.pdf
25?
On page 18 it sez: COP Better than 1:25 / 1:32
Big discrepancy here.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionwork
>From Jed:
...
> I assume that a unit used for space heating only would have something
> like a thermoelectric device and a storage battery to keep itself going,
> or to wake itself up. So there would be no waste of external AC power.
> Perhaps early models will depend upon AC power. Soon there w
>From MY:
>> From Rossi:
>>
>> ... E-CATS ARE FOR SALE ONLY FOR WHAT CONCERNS 1 THERMAL MW PLANTS,
>> BECAUSE THE 10 KW E-CATS ARE NOT YET CERTIFIED ...
I made the mistake of browsing through my filter pile. I found this from MY:
> I'm confused. Megawatt nuclear fusion plants are certified
>
At present I'm inclined to conclude that DGT stole Rossi's sauce. The
impression I get is that the BoD suspects that if they showed all the
evidence it would strongly indicate the fact that they reversed
engineered significant portions of Rossi's eCat design. I suspect that
is why Jed has gotten th
>From Live Science:
TITLE "Scientist Makes Pitch for Massachusetts Cold Fusion Plant"
http://www.livescience.com/17310-scientist-pitch-massachusetts-cold-fusion-plant.html
Mostly harmless
The energizer bunny seems to keep on going and going.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
ww
>From Alan,
> http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2011/12/07/bill-gates-to-build-next-gen-nuclear-reactors-with-china/
>
> BEIJING – Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates confirmed Wednesday he is in
> discussions with China to jointly develop a new and safer kind of nuclear
> reactor.
>
> "The idea is to b
>From Jed:
>> It has been a conservative business strategy that has worked very well for
>> BG. Nevertheless, I lament the fact that BG appears to have rarely shown
>> much backbone towards exploring and subsequently exploiting
>> unproven/cutting edge technologies such as those purported from Ro
>From Robert & Michele
http://www.laboratoryequipment.com/news-Quantum-Entanglement-Allows-Diamonds-to-Communicate-120511.aspx?xmlmenuid=51
> Next time we send out some Mars Rovers, we swap the communications antennae
> with a Quantum Entangled Crystal (QEX) array, and, voila!
> Real-time communi
>From Peter,
> Jed, if I find the time tomorrow during work, I do the test myself.
> This is better. I fear your test will not be correct.
It is good that you are performing the experiment yourself and that
you will post the results. We all would love to see the results.
OTOH, what is behind thi
Interesting.
I wonder if DGT will also propose what kind of nuclear/LENR steps are
most likely being taken to produce the copper.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>From James,
> Where can I get small quantities of soluble nickel salts? Nickel chloride
> would be fine. Reagent grade would be nice but not absolutely necessary.
>
> Hopefully I won't have a SWAT team of wannabe secret police attack dogs
> bashing down my door if I get my mitts on such an obvi
>From Axil Axil:
>> No matter what Jed Rothwell says, poisoned by the deepest failings of
>> uncaring and debased human nature, Cold fusion could usher in a new dark age
>> of human exploitation and misery for all mankind.
> From Jed:
> I said that too. See chapter 19, "Making things worse . . ."
The statement from Lattice Energy LLC strikes me as essentially
saying: Accept no other theory than our own. IOW, product placement.
If LE LLC eventually gets around to unveiling their own Dog & Pony
show, meaning the presentation of a product (or just a prototype),
then by all means, let the chip
>From Randy Wuller:
...
> ... I also don't care if the name given to the process is
> particularly accurate from a scientific standpoint,
> you guys can call it whatever you want once you figure it out.
Many on this list have argued this very issue. So have I. Before I was
asked to resign, while
Jones sez:
...
> What a bunch of unmitigated pomposity. Give them a continuing
> 5 billion per annum - and in few decades, wow - they could
> probably get it right. Isn’t it about time for a big dose
> of “Occupy CERN”.
From:
http://science.nasa.gov/astrophysics/focus-areas/what-is-dark-energy/
>From Kita
> I guess that most have seen this by now..It seems to have "gone viral".
>
> http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/ufo/8951086/Russian-protesters-film-UFO-over-Moscow.html
>
> A drone seems probable..yet...if it is a drone..will it reappear?
Most likely a surveil
I'd be dead without spell checker.
I suspect I'm not alone on that.
I wonder if MY is taking lessons from Mr. Krivit.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
Thanks for posting the actual paragraph, Peter.
> 3. LET ME COUNT THE WAYS: PSEUDOSCIENCE IS AN ENORMOUS FIELD
> There are, I think, many more of them than there are of us. Let me mention
> just a few of the more notorious: Stanley Pons and Martin Fleishman, who
> gave us Cold Fusion in 1989, are
Jed,
Peter can correct me if I error on this point but I believe he has
repeatedly attempted to contact Dr. Park specifically in regard to the
Rossi saga. Numerous times. I believe Peter as posted the fact that
Park has never responded to any of his repeated inquiries.
I'm sure others have attemp
>From Mr. Lawrence:
> However, I do have an observation: When a woman (or apparent woman) shows up,
> she gets *far* more responses to her posts than a man (or apparent man) would
> by posting the same sort of material. So, being a woman on the fringe lists
> is enough to garner an awful lot of
>From Josh:
> My guess is that he knows it will irk the believers even more if he ignores
> Rossi, than if he dumps on him. It seems to be working.
Keep guessing Joshua.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>From Jed:
...
> Terminology is often inaccurate and usually a generation behind. We often
> pick a word for something new that describes the older object better than
> the new one. Because there isn't a word for the new thing. ...
This is why many (myself included) have felt that recent attempt
>From Robert:
> The words may eventually be elimanated, but the next generation is adopting
> them without care of origin.
But our generation is just as guilty of committing the same type of crimes.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>From Robert:
> There is a huge industry of focus-group research that would vehemently
> disagree. Changing terminologies can entirely restructure a debate, and
> affect changes in perception:
> "Global warming" to "climate change"?
> "Pro-choice" to "women's health"?
> "Gay marriage" to "marriag
Jed sez:
...
> (By the way, I did not love the challenge of making programs work
> in 4 kB, but I did meet it.)
Back in the 70's I was hired by the State of Wisconsin to work on an
IBM 360 Model 20, with 32k of memory. This was a mainframe computer. I
was in charge of the edit check program that
Robert sez:
> He who controls the language controls the argument.
> The examples I'd provided were all to demonstrate the utility of changing
> the terminology. You will not immediately remove stigma, but can restructure
> the entire nature of the dispute. The change in name can have the largest
>
Regarding the matter of:
> RE: On the topic that Horace brings up re: moving all
> non-technical postings to the other vortex list...
I presume this is in reference to vortex-b. Unfortunately, vortex-b is
set up as a no-holds bar forum where anything goes. Long ago I stopped
subscribing to "b" be
>From Bek:
> Your 'b' must be different from the one I subscribe to.
No, it's the same one.
> I haven't seen a post there in months, aside from the
> test I just did.
Yes, and why do you suppose that is so?
It's called the "scorched earth" syndrome. Things got so bad that
most, myself included
>From Bek:
>> It's called the "scorched earth" syndrome. Things got so
>> bad that most, myself included, simply subscribed out of
>> "b". I suspect the trolls are still however. They are
>> still subscribed to "b", abiding their time, waiting to
>> pounce.
> If everybody feels that way, 'b' will
Glad you responded to DGT, Jed,
You conclude with:
> I do not think I can get the message through.
> I suppose they do not want to hear it.
I'm inclined to speculate that, yes, they HAVE gotten your message.
They probably got your message long ago. But perhaps, for strategic
business reasons, th
Let me expand on some thoughts.
I gather Stremmenos has yet to visit DGT's labs. Why?
Several scenarios come to mind:
* If Stremmenos were to discover the fact that DGT's hyperons are
authentic, and that have created their own version of "the secret
sauce", it would essentially authenticate DGT'
>From Robert:
...
> Whether the decision is based on strategy or attorney's recommendation
> is anybody's guess.
IMO, both are good guesses. ...a little of both.
I bet lawyers on both sides of the fence will make a bundle of money. ;-)
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazz
>From Stephen:
> Perhaps they *are* stupid.
>
> That issue is quite independent of whether they're honest. Not everybody in
> business who is in a position to control substantial sums is highly
> intelligent, after all.
>
> And if they're actually con guys, well, most criminals are, after all, ki
Giovanni sez:
> How come Mary Yugo explanations of the "current events"
> sounds always the most rational, well thought and coherent?
> It just fits all the facts.
According to your personal paradigm.
There will always be mutual admiration societies.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWork
>From Mr. Lawrence,
...
> Good. Nice. The prototypes (mockups?) apparently look
> pretty, and the paper specs look good. (So did the
> Batmobile I saw at a car show some years back. It had
> great specs, too, by the way.) But do they work? Do
> they do anything at all? This statement says *
>> Could it be Black Light Power?
> Hmmm ... they're in New Jersey, so it qualifies as "North East".
> But I think Rossi would regard them as a snake/competitor.
Hah! Great speculation.
I wish BLP *would* find a way to "acquire" one of Rossi's contraptions.
Alas, me thinks this would be too muc
Terry sez:
...
> And Pai Mei taught the Black Mamba Dim Mak, aka the
> Five-Point-Palm-Exploding-Heart Technique, used to dispatch Bill; a
> far better way to die than in real life via autoerotic asphyxiation.
>
> Carradine's life will make a great movie one day.
Probably so.
We are an interest
>> We are an interesting species. It's probably one of the reasons why we
>> are being studied... at a discrete distance ;-)
>
> Or not so distant as in Doc Smith's "Triplanetary".
I loved reading Doc's Lensman series.
Doc gave great space opera.
And now... back to regularly scheduled programmin
Terry sez:
> At 11:30 tonight the countdown clock begins. Will the
> chaos erupt suddenly or become asymptotic?
> It appears to have begun:
>
> http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2011/12/20/atmosphere-becoming-more-turbulent-unusual-cloud-patterns-seen-in-skies-over-alabama/
> Cool cloud
>From Alan,
> Try typing "let it snow" into google.
Glad they included a "DEFROST" button. ;-)
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>From Giovanni:
> Until LENR is something that every amateur enthusiast can
> reproduce and post on youtube, it will remain in the realm
> of pseudoscience.
I disagree with that assumption. What the hell do amateur enthusiasts
have to do with validation?
Assuming the technology is valid, all I t
Giovanni recently expressed the following proclamation:
> Until LENR is something that every amateur enthusiast can
> reproduce and post on youtube, it will remain in the realm
> of pseudoscience.
Soon afterwards, Mr. Rothwell followed up with:
> I suspect you [Giovanni] are making up unreasonab
>From Akira,
>> McKubre's M4 bogus experiment index:
>>
>> http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/McKubreM4/McKubre-Experiment-M4.shtml
>
>
> http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/McKubreM4/20111221ToWhomItMayConcern.shtml
>
> In the above link it appears to me that Krivit is not just attacking
> McKubre, but
>From Mary Yugo:
>> Am I to assume you examined the mathematical modeling and resulting curves
>> in the links I provided and have analyzed and rejected them for some good
>> reason?
I assume you addressed this query to Mr. Rothwell. Nevertheless, I
have two cents of my own to add.
Having run th
Jed sez:
> Wow! That gives us an interesting look at how Google translation works. The
> computer picks a word that is functionally similar. One that has similar
> uses, distribution or frequency.
>
> Or maybe it is a database error.
>
> The word "roth" also means red, in Middle English. Hence the
Just a comment to Jed and Abd, and a few other patient participants.
I've enjoyed being a spectator to this thread. I guess that makes me
somewhat of a sadist.
By all means continue clarifying all the misconceptions being spewed
out from this particular thread. Many of you have harder skulls than
>From Abd:
...
> Younger scientists are becoming educated in what actually
> happened in 1989-1990.
...
> The skepticism is most entrenched among physicists, who
> seem to be unwilling to acknowledge that there might be
> something happening that they don't understand.
The irony here is that enco
As Terry pointed out in:
http://www.deccanchronicle.com/chennai/cold-fusion-predicted-10-yrs-183
Excerpt:
> Igor Goryachev, a scientist from Research Institute of Nuclear
> Instrumentation, Russia, said there has been considerable
> interest in LENR projects in his country. “Interestingly, oil
>
>From Terry:
> Yes, but you are discounting the fact that the Russian oil tycoons are
> nouveau riche. Russia's Siberian Khatru has been a long time in
> development and they many not have the mindset that exists in Western
> Oilers.
Hmmm...
Should we welcome the "mindset" of Russia's Siberian
Abd sez:
...
> It means nothing about the science itself. As Jed has pointed out, there is
> a definition of "mainstream" that's different. Judging "mainstream" has to
> do with publication by independent publishers who are dedicated to general
> science or to some particular science (or engineer
Robin sez:
> ...sounds to me as though he is tapping into the Van Allen belt energy.
> This is the resonant transfer concept.
Oh dear! If this takes off I bet one can wager their suntan lotion
that in another hundred years or so or we'll experience a Van Allen
shortage and increases in skin cance
>From Jones
...
> Others apparently feel as I do, that a device that cannot be "safely"
> unplugged makes me nervous.
>
> Yes. Nuclear reactors (fission type) make me nervous. I wouldn't want
> to live near one.
Indeed, the current lack of a clear understanding of the engineering
(and theory) inv
>From Jones
...
> Others apparently feel as I do, that a device that cannot be "safely"
> unplugged makes me nervous.
>
> Yes. Nuclear reactors (fission type) make me nervous. I wouldn't want
> to live near one.
Indeed, the current lack of a clear understanding of the engineering
(and theory) inv
>From Jed:
>> From Jones:
>> Yes. Your fear would be shared by the majority in the USA,
>> and that is likely to be the major reason that Rossi is not
>> doing it here. He knows he would not see this device sold
>> here during his lifetime, due to the NRC.
>
> I think you are exaggerating the powe
Hey, Jed and all,
Have you all seen the following commentary:
"Why Amazon would be smart to give away the Kindle"
http://www.cnn.com/2011/TECH/mobile/03/04/amazon.free.kindle/index.html?hpt=C2
http://tinyurl.com/4catda6
Excerpt:
Last year, nearly $1 billion in e-books were sold, according to
> "Why Amazon would be smart to give away the Kindle"
>
> http://www.cnn.com/2011/TECH/mobile/03/04/amazon.free.kindle/index.html?hpt=C2
>
> http://tinyurl.com/4catda6
>
Additional excerpt:
According to Kelly, Bezos "merely smiled and said, 'Oh, you noticed
that!' And then smiled again."
...
Ma
>From Jed:
...
> If they were to give away the Kindle hardware gadget at
> this stage, I imagine the government anti-trust people
> would look askance. Amazon would be giving away the gadgets
> at a substantial loss, and I suppose regulators would see
> that as an unfair way to squelch competing
>From Terry:
>> Note: Rossi told me he would demonstrate the unit in Florida.
>
> I wouldn't. It could be confiscated on the basis that is poses a
> radiation threat to people in the US. I'd just ship it and test it
> there.
>From Noone Noone
> That would be a huge win.
> If they confiscate it
Jed sez:
>>Terry Blanton wrote:
>> I don't trust our government.
> I trust the government most of the time, in most situations.
> It is no worse than General Motors or Toyota, and much better
> than most Wall Street investment firms.
...except in Wisconsin.
We are currently experiencing technic
Worth reading:
http://www.cnn.com/2011/TECH/innovation/03/09/rare.earth.magnet.race/index.html?hpt=Sbin
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
http://www.youtube.com/user/OrionworksVideos?feature=mhum#p/u
In the dark of the night, without notice to the public, without any
debate, without even printing copies of the bill, 18 Republicans used
procedural trickery to strip hundreds of thousands of workers in
Wisconsin of their collective bar
This is the more interesting footage:
http://www.youtube.com/user/OrionworksVideos?feature=mhum#p/a/u/1/UJBbdVJ9G0U
> http://www.youtube.com/user/OrionworksVideos?feature=mhum#p/u
>
> In the dark of the night, without notice to the public, without any
> debate, without even printing copies of th
Jed,
My heart goes out to you and any family, extended family, friends and
associates you might know living in Japan. When you can please let us
know the status of Japan from your unique perspective and knowledge
base.
It's my understanding certain nuclear plants have been shut down...
mostly as
Just another excellent opinion being express here... (MINE, of course!)
There seems to be much discussion about "tactics" and MOs... and,
sigh..., I think we miss the most important point of all.
Much of Rossi's predilections, warts and all, strike me as highly
altruistic in nature. Altruism is a
Jed sez:
...
>> As the VISA commercial goes: "Priceless."
> MasterCard! People like you are the bane of public relations
> departments. Here the MasterCard company spends millions to
> promote their brand, and you confuse their ads with the
> competition's. (That happens all the time.)
Aw shuck
Japan's nuclear tragedy will of course bring into question the wisdom
of constructing new nuclear power plants in the U.S., and just when it
was beginning to experience another renaissance.
There has been a push to develop Thorium based reactors, a technology
that can't produce nuclear bombs. It i
>From Jones
The only winner in Japan from this tragedy will be Toshiba
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toshiba_4S
Excerpt:
"The technical specifications of the 4S reactor are unique in the
nuclear industry.[2] The actual reactor would be located in a sealed,
cylindrical vault 30 m (98 ft) undergro
>From Esa:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_Catalyzer
Succinct, and to the point.
I wonder how long it will take before the anti-CF police take notice
and proceed to correct it.
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>From Peter
> I know it is not in English, I am using Google Translate
What language is the source written in? Doesn't appear to be Italian
or Russian. Can you help me out here?
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.zazzle.com/orionworks
Title: Welcome Worry-Free Nuclear Power: Rossi's Energy Catalyzer
March 17, 2011.
http://pesn.com/2011/03/17/9501791_Welcome_Worry-Free_Nuclear_Power--Rossis_Energy_Catalyzer/
http://tinyurl.com/63tavuv
I love the E-Cat mock-up (conceptual interpretation). Looks like a tiny fridge.
Regards
Ste
Jones,
I did my best to comprehend the gist of your post. It was a
complicated read for me. Perhaps you can distill portions of it down
to my comprehension level. ;-)
Are you implying that the so-called Rossi effect does not actually
involve any kind transmutation what-so-ever? I'm a little fuzzy
>From Free Energy Times:
Translated from Greek (I believe):
"Defkalion Green Technologies Preparing Factory in Xanthi, Greece to
Build Rossi/Focardi Energy Catalyzers"
http://www.freeenergytimes.com/2011/03/18/defkalion-green-technologies-preparing-factory-in-xanthi-greece-to-build-rossifocardi-
Thank you Jones,
I was actually able to wrap my brain around most of that.
I especially like the falsifiable conclusion. The sooner the better.
An afterthought: If Rossi (and probably Mills as well) don't currently
possess an accurate understanding of what's actually happening on the
atomic and
>From Jed:
> http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2011/mar/17/nuclear-future-beyond-japan/
> This is the first I have seen in a major U.S. mass media general newspaper.
>
> QUOTE:
>
> Just as Japan’s earthquake raises fears of catastrophe from a nuclear
> meltdown and Mideast turmoil jeopardizes th
>From Harry,
> I don't wish to sound negative, but that is the Washington Times and not the
> Washington Post. It is owned by reverend Sun Myung Moon who heads the
> Unification Church.
Sigh... For more info.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Times
Excerpt: RECENT CHANGES:
In January 200
>From Alan,
> http://www.nyteknik.se/nyheter/energi_miljo/energi/article3126617.ece
>
> And here are 36 more questions – with Rossi's answers
Thanks, Alan,
Last Q&A caught my eye:
Q: Karl-Henrik Malmqvist: In the reactor there might be a flow of
electrons. Is it possible to directly take care
>From Jed:
...
> Conventional nuclear power is now a great deal more vulnerable than fossil
> fuels, because of the crisis in Fukushima.
It's recent "industrial accidents" (as coined by ACC in "Profiles of
the Future") that can occasionally cause one wonder if Someone Above
might be pulling a fe
>From Jones:
...
> 9) The gain per metastable atom is at least ~100,000 times chemical but far
> less than fission or fusion - and the only ash seen is in a change isotope
> ratio of the tellurium (or other metastable fuel) with occasionally nuclear
> transmutations due to the small proportion of
Jed sez:
...
> I gather he [Icke] also believes that reptilian humanoids are secretly
> in charge of humanity.
Last year on a YAHOO discussion group, "DNNY", I participated in a
series if stimulating conversations with a lady who believes blue
skinned reptilian aliens, whom she calls the Syrians
>From Jed
> See:
> Storms, E., What is now known about cold fusion? (Addendum to Student's
> Guide). 2011, LENR-CANR.org.
>
> http://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/StormsEwhatisnowk.pdf
> This was prompted by recent progress in the field, and also, in part, by
> confusion about the role of helium and the W
Here's a question that I hope some resident Vort experts might be able
to answer.
Assuming, in due course, that Rossi's E-Cat, or some new and improved
CF version eventually drops the price of electricity down to just
under a penny a KwH... But, then, for the sake of argument, let's
assume that th
>From Terry:
> From bobpark.org
>
> "DALLAS: THE APS MARCH MEETING NEXT WEEK.
>
> I'll be there to give an invited talk about what's new in Voodoo
> Science, Thursday, March 24 at 8:36AM, in C1."
>
> Anyone care to guess? Hmmm?
Goodness me! That's today. ...as we speak.
Regards
Steven Vincent J
>From Terry:
> Anyone care to guess? Hmmm?
Based on Park's past performance I suspect he would prefer to
scrupulously avoid discussing Rossi... unless someone in the audience
deliberately confronts him with a pointed question: "Dr. Park. What is
your opinion on the recent claims made in Bologna,
A hypothetical conversation in room C1:
* * * *
AUDIENCE PARTICIPANT: Dr. Park, what are your thoughts on Rossi's
"Cold Fusion" device?
DR. PARK: There isn't much I can say on the subject.
AP: But... but... but why haven't you come out and exposed it for what
it is! The device is after all just
Another hypothetical conversation in room C1 (This version is probably
even less likely, but what the hey! I'm speculate'n here!)
* * * * *
AUDIENCE PARTICIPANT: Dr. Park, what are your thoughts on Rossi's
"Cold Fusion" device?
DR. PARK: There isn't much I can say on the subject
AP: But... but.
Jed sez:
...
> Ah. So it is pure fantasy after all.
Guilty as charged.
> Either that or your bug picked up the wrong voice.
I try to keep the "voices in my head" from bugging the predilections
of others. It's the polite thing to do. ;-)
Regards
Steven Vincent Johnson
www.OrionWorks.com
www.z
>From Terry,
...
> What! No CF!?!
A smart bully, if he wishes to stay in power, always makes sure he has
an escape route planned, a plan that can more-or-less be gracefully
executed if warranted.
Say what you want about Dr. Park, but I think he is definitely smart.
(IOW: I think he's hedging
>From Jones:
...
> The burst of radiation, witnessed by Celani, could be a clue.
> The idea that it was cosmic rays is preposterous. Let's
> assume the worst.
Why assume "the worst" ??? But, yes, agreed. I think the burst of
radiation is an essential ingredient.
> For instance, it could have be
>From Jed:
> There was no electromagnetic pulse.
> Celani had two RF meters as well as two particle detectors.
> The former detected nothing.
And what of the latter?
Unfortunately, my careless use of the term "EMP" was too imprecise an
interpretation. Let me rephrase my previous commentary.
Cor
>From Jones:
...
> Heck, Rossi might have been recruited for this ! even planned it out from
> Day-one with the help of skeptics like Park & Co (or more likely the
> Pentagon or spooks at some 3-letter org) as a sponsor, for all we really
> know. That would explain Park's unaccustomed silence. Ma
>From Jones
...
> At any rate, I strongly believe that there has been an ongoing
> 'black' or military project since around 2000, which has been
> funded under the UAV umbrella, and which could be directly
> related to this.
>
> We know for sure that this program involves hydrogen
> (not deuteriu
Jed sed:
...
> ... People kept underestimating him [Edison], and he kept blowing
> his critics out of the water. He gave his investors nightmares
> while he struggled to pull off these things.
In regards to Rossi, it is a good thing you are only playing the role
of honorable scholar and meticulo
>From Alexander and Jed
>> I take issue with the diagnosis. One of the primary symptoms of
>> asberger's is an inability to relate and discuss with other people,
>> and he seems to have no issue doing that.
> I agree. Einstein also had this ability, as I said.
>
> Not every genius has Asperger's
>From Jed,
> See:
>
> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-1370839/Scientists-Holy-Grail-science-mastermind-worlds-artificial-leaf.html
It's a cool idea. However, I have no idea how good it really is.
(Maybe it's not!) For example, when they say it's 10 times more
efficient than photosy
At first glance, the engineering would probably be ambitious. However,
considering the fact that we have been accumulating lots of experience
in off-shore drilling:
*
The Marshall System claims to be the first and
only system to unlock the awesome power
Jed sez:
> Someone named TenOfAllTrades deleted my remarks, with a comment "rv, banned
> User:JedRothwell"
>
> That's probably good for me. It will prevent me from wasting any more time
> posting message there.
Someone unknowingly has just paid you a very high complement. You know
better than to
Jones sez:
> One odd design characteristic of the E-Cat is the “Riser”
> – this is the vertical component giving the device the
> “reclining L-shape”… What is the purpose of the Riser?
> Antenna for a directed beam? … homage to Italy?
> The vortician submitting the best answer … err …
> (non-phall
>From Jed:
> A well-known skeptic shown up in this discussion. See:
>
> http://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=484427&page=5
> He is intellectually dishonest. He described experiment 1 as follows:
...
> He also demands an "independent" test. That was an independent test.
> Levi had no con
Jed sez:
...
> Really, there isn't much more we can ask for.
Well, I was thinking about that.
Maybe when Rossi starts marketing the E-Cat in the United States he
should trademark and then rename his energy catalyzer "Mr. Fusion" (I
bet Mr. Spielberg wouldn't mind sharing his trademark one bit!)
> Somewhat similar to Rossi. See:
> http://pesn.com/2011/03/30/9501800_Zirconium_Flavored_Cold_Fusion_from_Poland/
As Spock would say: "Fascinating."
This would tend to lend credence to speculation that what has been
described as the "lenr-canr" process, as revealed/implied by Rossi,
Mills, and n
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