This Is Interesting

Jazz · #1 06-14-2008, 09:56 AM

Check out the video. How long before the oil companies jump on this. To good to be true?

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No Problem · #2 06-14-2008, 11:45 AM

That is cool, but in the Dallas area and I am sure others also we have watering restrictions on our yard. I can see it now, you can not fill up your vehicle after noon, or on any day that ends in "y". -

Oilfield_Mafia · #3 06-14-2008, 12:05 PM

Crap! I need to learn how to drill water wells now huh?

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Whit · #4 06-14-2008, 12:09 PM

Damn thats cool

the gooberment will prolly pay the guy a few billion to go away since this would put tons of folks out of work -

Dr. Evil · #5 06-14-2008, 01:56 PM

More than likely, this guy will just disappear into the night. -

**Red_Rattler** · #6 06-14-2008, 02:24 PM

HOLY CRAP!!! That is aweome....

He is going to be one ver ver very rich man! But I agree with others, this new technology will

disappear

but hopefully it doesn't... I'm just surprised this hasn't made the national news yet. Should be interesting either way...

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Chimlyss · #7 06-15-2008, 12:52 PM

Where do I get one? Water I can afford, gas I'm wondering how much longer...

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Dr. Evil · #8 06-15-2008, 01:03 PM

If this ever took off we would have a real water crisis on our hands as well. -

Begle1 · #9 06-15-2008, 01:58 PM

Boy, you guys aren't gullible in the slightest.

He uses more energy to break the water into Brown's gas than he gets from burning the Brown's gas. If he uses an external source of power to break apart the water, then he's preaching about the new "Hydrogen Economy" that's been conjectured about for the last 15 years. If he uses gasoline to break down the water, which he is doing here, he is doing the same thing as a thousand other back yard tinkerers, which is nothing, short of a few minor combustion-dynamic improvements on older engines.

How that crap gets on television, I don't know. I actually saw a "running the car on water" story on Fox national news a couple weeks ago. I almost wept.

If you could burn water, make it turn back into water, and get energy out of the process... You could do that forever, you would have perpetual movement and unlimited energy, and on a universal scale, we'd all have exploded in an orgy of kinetic accumulation 10 billion years ago.

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JKM · #10 06-15-2008, 02:55 PM

Originally Posted by Dr. Evil

If this ever took off we would have a real water crisis on our hands as well.

You stubble jumpers are on your own!

I have the ocean in my back yard

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Oilfield_Mafia · #11 06-15-2008, 03:00 PM

Originally Posted by Begle1

Boy, you guys aren't gullible in the slightest.

He uses more energy to break the water into Brown's gas than he gets from burning the Brown's gas. If he uses an external source of power to break apart the water, then he's preaching about the new "Hydrogen Economy" that's been conjectured about for the last 15 years. If he uses gasoline to break down the water, which he is doing here, he is doing the same thing as a thousand other back yard tinkerers, which is nothing, short of a few minor combustion-dynamic improvements on older engines.

How that crap gets on television, I don't know. I actually saw a "running the car on water" story on Fox national news a couple weeks ago. I almost wept.

If you could burn water, make it turn back into water, and get energy out of the process... You could do that forever, you would have perpetual movement and unlimited energy, and on a universal scale, we'd all have exploded in an orgy of kinetic accumulation 10 billion years ago.

heh.. he said ORGY... -

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