|
color="#660066">
If it sounds too good to
be true - then it's definitely too good to be ignored.
Who thought of that
silly ditty anyway? Can you think of anything that's really too
good to be true? Wasn't flying once thought "too good to be true",
but now we do casually.
How about talking to
someone very far away? That's certainly no big deal anymore.
These are all examples of things that were once too good to be true, and
it wasn't that long ago.
 Tolstoy said the following:
" I know that most men, including those at ease with
problems of the greatest complexity, can seldom accept even the simplest
and most obvious truth if it be such as would oblige them to admit the
falsity of conclusions which they have delighted in explaining to
colleagues, which they have proudly taught to others, and which they
have woven, thread by thread, into the fabric of their lives.
I
Know a Technical Guy Who Tells Me This is Impossible!
When
you ask a scientist whether or not it's possible to make free energy, you
are only asking them if they know how to do it.
You should expect that the answer would be "No, it's
impossible". If they knew how to do it they would be doing it, right?
Of course it seems impossible to
them - just like the earth seemed flat,
flying seemed impossible, talking over great distances over a wire seemed
ridiculous, later talking without any wires at all seemed ridiculous to
people, even after they got used to doing it over wires.
Everything
that has not been done seems impossible to the experts who have not done
it, but, ask those smart guys the right question.
Ask them, "If"
a person demonstrated conclusively, a permanent motor that took only 400
watts of power from a set of batteries to run, and they could measure an
output from that motor of 2300 watts of mechanical energy, could they
imagine a way to use such a motor to make free energy?
State it as a
hypothetical, and watch them tell you that they could make free energy
with it - if such a motor existed; but there is no such motor, and a motor
like that is impossible to make.
Then ask
them where they were between September 17th and November 15th of 1999. They could have come
and proven our motor was not doing what all those who attended
and witnessed, and lots of people measured it doing.
How do you know this is
a true statement? Because we weren't arrested on that tour. I'm
certain there were many Attorney Generals who would've been very appreciative
of a person's advisor if they'd been able to show that what we claimed
was not really happening! |
