Stanley Meyer was definitely on to 'something' regarding splitting water into H2 and oxygen. He used harmonics similar to what Royal Rife did in his experiments on parasites, except Meyer applied it for breaking the covalent bonds of water. This was used in conjunction with electrolysis. Finding consistency for the harmonic of water made the applicability beyond reach though. Water resonance varies with impurities. Under a controlled environment Meyer was able to find success, but outside the controlled environment the applicability not successful. Toward the end of his life, Meyer started to investigate plasma for breaking the bonds of water. He was using a super spark plug and applying aerosol water directly for combustion.
The auto industry used to be famous for keeping other people's inventions to themselves, even denying they had not invented the process themselves. I remember the intermittent wiper guy taking the industry to court. He had a terrible fight, finally won-I believe-and got his royalties. The industry is, like most other money hungry "people", all for itself and wants all the credit.
For years it was Ralph Nader against General Motors, who went so far as to hire private detectives to discredit him. They sent a prostitute to try to seduce him at a food counter at Safeway's but he turned her away. So the gumshoes tried to prove he was homosexual but were caught as they tried to follow him into Congress. The scandal made Mr Nader into a hero overnight. The car makers were forced to introduce seat belts, and ultimately air bags.
Stanley Meyer
Poisoned.
In broad daylight.
Stanley Meyer was definitely on to 'something' regarding splitting water into H2 and oxygen. He used harmonics similar to what Royal Rife did in his experiments on parasites, except Meyer applied it for breaking the covalent bonds of water. This was used in conjunction with electrolysis. Finding consistency for the harmonic of water made the applicability beyond reach though. Water resonance varies with impurities. Under a controlled environment Meyer was able to find success, but outside the controlled environment the applicability not successful. Toward the end of his life, Meyer started to investigate plasma for breaking the bonds of water. He was using a super spark plug and applying aerosol water directly for combustion.
The auto industry used to be famous for keeping other people's inventions to themselves, even denying they had not invented the process themselves. I remember the intermittent wiper guy taking the industry to court. He had a terrible fight, finally won-I believe-and got his royalties. The industry is, like most other money hungry "people", all for itself and wants all the credit.
Hollyweird made a movie about that guy & his story. Flash of Genius (2008)
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1054588/
This was almost 20 years ago now:
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/oct/22/uselections2004.usa
I do remember Ralph Nader, but in the incident you brought up. Thanks for the article..