halleyscomet
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Dec 7, 2012
- Messages
- 10,259
Not to worry, there is a "might" in there, and the mighty might swallows nevers for snacks.
It's kinda like the Biblical "soon" that way. It allows for an infinite number of delays.
Not to worry, there is a "might" in there, and the mighty might swallows nevers for snacks.
It's the biblical "the fat lady is about to start to sing". Meanwhile, there's no overweighted person in sight, plus the fact that the the place is called Biafra...
Hey Alec, my uncle was a general in the Biafran war! No ****!. My Mum's twin sister married a guy who was heavily involved in such things, back in the late 60s. Apropos of nothing much at all. He was on the Biafran side. Didn't go well.
michaelsuede is a master of deception via induced inference. Pay attention to the exact words he's using: "no commercial power source..." and that is the point, there's no commercial model of a thingamajig that vaporizes a tiny rod of tungsten in 6 seconds (or what their fantasy tells) because such product would have no market. Common sense says such feasible "power source" designed for such absurd stunt should be bespoke.
But what's is much more ordinary is michaelsuede's manipulation. Look how he takes his "no commercial power source..." and appends "known to man" to bring us to the field of the miraculous and at the same time conceal the "commercial" bit that guarantees him to look like a bonafide debater.
I'm afraid this whole thing is a scam and they are very keen at it because they survived a quarter of a century and gathered 70 million thalers in the way, and you know how? probably by using people like us to try their foolish speech and get free feedback on what goes unnoticed and what is contended, and how to get their way around the last, at least with the foolish masses prone to awe and the few among them with big pockets.
Well done. My hobby area is manipulation, and initially we give the benefit of the doubt to someone. They might be misguided, or tricked into belief. But this pattern of selective attention, the extreme care in selecting deceptive wording - it's relentless, and this really needs to be our study area - how the spoon-benders and chicken liver voodoo doctors operate.
A small telephone exchange may have 1 or 2 banks of 48vdc 500aH batteries. This is to provide a few hours reserve during a power outage. The potential short circuit current can be in excess of 10kA.
A larger metropolitan exchange can have a potential short circuit current in excess of 100kA.
Distribution cables are lashed down to stop them flapping about under fault conditions
This current will vaporise anything (spanners, metal tool boxes, watches).
Draw an arc and things get really nasty.
.
Now you may not be able to plug in to the battery bank of a telephone exchange, but getting hold of a few 500aH batteries… not so hard.
For a bit of fun reading.
http://www.ieee-pes.org/presentations/gm2014/2756.pdf
http://www2.schneider-electric.com/...ve-catalogue/lvped2080006en/pdfs/page_019.pdf
Some of those con and free energy stupidity have been going on since the 19th century.
e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ernst_Worrell_Keely
The current SunCell is achieving millions of watts of power
That's a lie.
Your repeated assertion is discredited because it is a fantasy.Discredited - lol
!The whole idea of needing "a commercial power source" is a red herring anyway. Where are these "experiments" taking place? In a building either designed for experimentation or in a warehouse-type environment. That means that there almost certainly is 32/64A power already on-site, and 125A mains isn't exactly unusual - and could easily be installed for some of that $100m.
So the idea that he'd need batteries or a generator is misdirection in the first place.
What are they using for Hydrino capture? That would be the deal breaker for me, it needs to be green