At least Sterling is having fun! There have been so many failed attempts at infinite energy magnetic motors that it would be an incredible surprise to see one that actually works. I remain skeptical in this field but would love to find out that I am wrong.
All I ask is for someone to show me a source of energy that is being depleted as work is being done by a motor and I will listen. If the source of energy is simple as by some form of recharging from the power mains, then perhaps a new battery exists that might be revolutionary. That would be great. If someone figures out how to take energy out of the environment by cooling the local air, maybe he is on to something although the present laws of thermodynamics might disagree with his technique. At least the source is virtually unlimited. All of the magmos that I have seen suffer from the need to recharge often if much power is delivered to a load since the energy stored within magnetic fields appears too limited to be of much practical use. This situation would be immediately modified if it is possible to extract the energy form the earth's field at a reasonable rate and I leave that door open a tiny bit so maybe one day someone will find a way in. I advise that you not hold your breath until that occurs. Dave -----Original Message----- From: Vorl Bek <vorl....@antichef.com> To: vortex-l <vortex-l@eskimo.com> Sent: Sat, Apr 13, 2013 2:13 pm Subject: Re: [Vo]:Yildiz motor in Geneva -- ran 5.5 hours then broke down On Sat, 13 Apr 2013 10:47:18 -0700 (PDT) Analog Fan <analogit...@yahoo.com> wrote: > How could anyone be surprised that there is negativity towards > Sterling's capers? > > As you pointed out, this is exactly the same as countless free > energy scams Sterling has been involved with..... It's not science > or journalism - it's more akin to uncritical fandom for free > energy. > > As this point, Sterling is an increasingly depressing example > of the perils of magical thinking, which is unfortunately > so common. His continual boosterism has crossed the line from an > interest to a pathological obsession. As Sterling's personal > finances teeter closer to bankruptcy (he posts them on the site), > he appears to be willing to do and say anything to promote the > illusion of free energy just around the corner. It wasn't hard to see more or less how it would turn out, but I originally looked at the Yildiz saga as entertainment. At this point, though, it is more sad than anything else. Sterling abandoned the demo for today and went to France to see the 'Kapagen Villa', another overunity scam of some kind.
