Haisch of Lockheed, Rueda of California State University and Dr. Daniel Cole of IBM, wrote a paper about Zero Point Fields in which they accelerated nuclei, providing a mechanism for pumping up the energies of cosmic rays.... “H. E. Puthoff mentions a report published by the U.S. Air Force about using a sub-cosmic ray approach to accelerate protons.” (169)
“And when the people come together to heal those areas, we can start making changes that are super-positive" ..."bringing in the free energy machines or a technology that can bridge a gap between the deadly technology that we’ve been in, and a technology that’s healthy.” (74)
Dan Winters explores the idea of Zero Point Energy on his website, telling how a Golden Mean ratio cascades in our heart’s EKG signature at the moment of Unconditional Love. (170)
The United States consists of only five percent of the world’s population, yet we use twenty-five percent of Earth’s resources. The U.S. Department of Energy is trying to find and develop new energy sources, but our mass media seldom report on any new energy technologies that might be developing in government laboratories.
Breakthroughs come from individuals or small private groups. We ask ourselves why the United States is willing to spend hundreds of billions of dollars to control the Middle East's oil resources, but will not invest even a fraction of that amount to free itself and the world from its dependence on fossil fuels? We have our answer when we consider who benefits most from this practice?
Two alternative-energy groups found commercial uses for their discoveries. Dr. Randall Mills’ 1989 invention ...“obtains energy from catalyzing the hydrogen atom below its normal ground state".... "This is a revolutionary new form of chemical energy. After this process was discovered on earth, it was found to be a part of the sun’s energy.” Dr. Mills has now engineered prototypes of his inventions and is going commercial with it. (171)
A second group, called the Cincinnati Group, including Kenneth Shoulders, was granted U.S. Patent No. 5,018,180 on May 21, 1991 for a technology producing both thermal and direct electrical energy, including phenomena due to the formation of high-density charge clusters in a water solution.... “The ultimate source of this energy appears to be the zero-point radiation of the vacuum continuum.” This may be the first patent to... “describe the source of energy as coming from the energy that fills all space. In other words, this is the first recognized technology to tap the vast energy available anywhere on earth or in space".... "It relates the ancient concept of the Ethers to current scientific data. We now stand on the threshold of a new method of handling radioactive wastes (the LENT reactor) and for the future handling of high-level, radioactive spent-fuel pellets. This is the second important application of charge-cluster technology.” (172)
Many inventors and scientists are on the leading edge of a cleaner, cheaper technology for Earth.... “Berit Pegg-Karlsson in Polperro, Cornwall, is the Swedish-born director of the British-Scandinavian Association for Wind and Hydrogen Power, backed by the Pure Energy Trust".... ( he)... "plans to popularize in Britain the very successful hydrogen ‘Welgas’ experiment financed in the town of Harnosand by the Swedish steel industry, SAAB and other firms. In Harnosand, Olaf Tegstrom designed and lived in a house where the electricity came from a small computer-controlled Danish windmill in the garden. The electricity was used to electrolyze filtered water into its constituents, hydrogen and oxygen, with the hydrogen used for cooking and heating the house and as fuel for a SAAB car. The car is non-polluting, as the exhaust consists almost entirely of water vapor, and the safe storage problem has been solved, with the gas absorbed to form a metal hydride and released as required. Indeed, in West Berlin, thanks to government subsidies for fuels that did not cause acid rain, Daimler Benz"... unveiled in May, 1996 ... "a filling station where various converted vehicles can be filled with hydrogen produced from town gas.” It’s top speed: 110 km/h. (about 68 mph) (172)
“Fast and quiet, a hydrogen car costs less than 1 pence a mile to run and is also environmentally friendly. The only exhaust is water vapor".... "A petrol-driven Fiesta costs 33.5 pence a mile to run, but in the prototype hydrogen vehicle, two gallons of water provide enough hydrogen for a 300-mile drive and the car has a potential top speed of 80 mph.” The new auto... “has no moving parts, nothing to service and a life of over 250,000 miles".... "electricity from solar panels and wind turbines is used to ‘crack’ water and produce hydrogen.” (172)
The Toyota "Preus" combines a gasoline engine with an electric battery that needs no plugging in to maintain power. The car runs on electricity up to 15 mph then switches authomatically to gasoline fuel. However, in 2008, Toyota plans to create more "Preus" autos at new plants in the U.S.. (We know now, in 2010, that Toyota is in big trouble with millions of recalls inolving their braking ability.)
A Los Alamos National Laboratory team... “has developed an environmentally friendly engine with no moving parts that is powered by sound waves. The new engine is made from steel tubing and is cheap to produce. Called a thermoacoustic Stirling heat engine, it consists of a long baseball-bat-shaped resonator with an oval chamber instead of a handle. The engine is filled with compressed helium, and when heat is applied to the 'handle', acoustic energy in the form of sound waves is produced. This can be used to drive a piston and create electricity. The team is working on a way to use solar energy to power the engine which is considering a system that uses a car’s exhaust heat to power its air-conditioning system. A home version of the engine, also under development, could be used to both generate electricity and provide domestic heating. The principle behind the engine was discovered by Robert Stirling, a 19th-century Scottish inventor, who found that cooling and heating gases could drive a piston.” (173)
(74) Melchizedek, Drunvalo. Interview. Dec. 1999; Dec. 2000. www.4dshift.com/products/html/drunvalo3.html
(169) Manning, Jeanne. “Escape From Gravity”. Atlantis Rising No. 11, Spring, 1997. P.O. Box 441, Livingston, MT 59047.
(170) Winter, Dan. www.archdome.com/danwinter.html
(171) Arizona Republic. www.blacklightpower.com
(172) New Energy News: Vol.6; No. 8, March 1999, http://www.padrak.com/ine
(173) New Energy News: Vol.6; No. 10, July 1999, “Sound Can Power Engines”, by Mark Prigg. http://www.padrak.com/ine