There are people here who post arguments against claims which were never made. For example, Giordano wrote - "Yet we are supposed to believe that BLP has had this incredibly cheap, effective, no-maintenance method of generating heat and electricity for years and years, yet they have not released it because they need to "optimize" it even further."
In fact Mills worked out, over 20 years ago, that the hydrino should exist and that it might be possible to extract energy. In theory. Then, he got to work, and met all sorts of difficulties. The first proposal failed because regeneration seemed impossible. The second idea, the CIHT cell, seemed promising, and Mills and colleagues were very excited about it, but it proved impossible to scale up to more than a fraction of a watt. Recently, the idea of heavy currents in a suitable plasma environment seems to be working out, despite quite a few problems, and there is reason to hope for a really useful product by the end of this year. Mills has not had a working electric generator for over 20 years! He might have one soon, although I worry about handling the huge heat.
And by the way, I totally support every word posted here by MichaelSuede.
But you probably guessed that.
Life is too short to comment on the posts from Reality Check, but I want to at least assert that Mills' concept of the single electron is that it is not a point but a sphere, wrapped around the nucleus, and because its rotating charge is evenly spread, it does not radiate energy. Bohr should have not chosen to believe that the electron, for some mysterious reason, does not obey Maxwell's equations, but rather that there must be something wrong with viewing an electron as a tiny thing orbiting around the nucleus.
Peter W.