posted on Nov, 4 2018 @ 04:10 PM
So, I've been searching for different ways of producing free energy, and I stumbled upon this
www.conspiracyoflight.com...
Basically, a high voltage high amperage discharge creates an arc underwater, which creates an explosion that, according to Graneau and other
researchers, produces anomalous amounts of kinetic energy in relation to the input electrical energy. Seemingly over-unity.
It seems that the reason for having an excessive amount of kinetic energy from the input electrical energy has been explained one way as thermal
energy from the sun being captured by the fog during the transition from liquid to fog in the explosion. It may turn out that an extremely efficient
way of utilizing solar energy emerges from this research. That is one reason there may be a conspiracy to prevent further research and progress in the
research of it. If you search "water arc explosion" in quotations in google, you'll find less than 200 results.
And the number seems to have recently decreased even for some reason.
www.reddit.com...
Related, is the research of using high current high voltage underwater arcs, to transmutate pure H2O into various elements, including rare earth
elements like gold.
Since Russia sells a lot of gas to Europe, and is probably the main source for much of Europe, so that's reason enough to suppress the research in
Russia. Interestingly, the people doing this research said they were often approached by Western Intelligence officers posing as reporters.
This could be great for the earth, but what would happen to world economies if gold were so easy to produce? Then it loses its value. Modern alchemy.
Elemental transmutation is an interesting subject by itself. I suspect that Russian and US governments have collaborated to suppress the research
eventually.
www.infinite-energy.com...
www.lenr-forum.com...
Figured I'd post this topic since I searched ATS and couldn't find any here. It's probably related to the suppression of Viktor Schauberger's
vortex research involving cold water.