There's certainly no proof of some machine which produces free energy. It would be good to know more, like is this guy still alive and if not who has the blueprints for his invention.
I would say it's unlikely that it works. Yeah, our government could attempt to stifle someone's invention, but I would think people in other countries would have picked up on this and brought it to market if it worked.
I wonder if the fact that the earth's magnetic axis is not in line with the rotational axis is significant. Does it have to be that way for some reason? Can you generate energy from that fact? Seems if you hover over one of the rotational poles, or any coordinate in orbit, the magnetic flux will always be changing and thus should generate a current in a wire loop.
An unrelated but I think interesting question is whether we'd survive on earth if there were no mountains. There are many places that seem to rely on snow pack and snow melt for water/irrigation.
There's certainly no proof of some machine which produces free energy. It would be good to know more, like is this guy still alive and if not who has the blueprints for his invention.
I would say it's unlikely that it works. Yeah, our government could attempt to stifle someone's invention, but I would think people in other countries would have picked up on this and brought it to market if it worked.
I wonder if the fact that the earth's magnetic axis is not in line with the rotational axis is significant. Does it have to be that way for some reason? Can you generate energy from that fact? Seems if you hover over one of the rotational poles, or any coordinate in orbit, the magnetic flux will always be changing and thus should generate a current in a wire loop.
An unrelated but I think interesting question is whether we'd survive on earth if there were no mountains. There are many places that seem to rely on snow pack and snow melt for water/irrigation.