Cont: Brilliant Light Power Going To Market - Free Energy Generator Part 3

[Frozen Flame]

The electrical engineer, Peter Jansson, has been involved with Mills delusions since at least 2002.

This is my personal favorite. Peter Mark Jansson, independent validator extraordinaire, after being out of school for almost 20 years, went to Rowan and wrote a masters thesis titled, Hydrocatalysis: a new energy paradigm for the 21st century, in 1997 about then Blacklight Power with, you guessed it, the Great Randino and William Good listed as external advisors.

 

[Frozen Flame]

Speaking of looking behind the curtain:
I received Brett Holverstott's book Randell Mills and the Search for Hydrino Energy in the mail a couple of weeks ago. Only managed the time to read up to chapter 3 so far. Great read. The book relates that Randy and his brother operated a farm business and were making more money in their teens than Randy's university professors. This financed his way through college. His work ethic would put posters here to shame.

Randy's PARENTS owned the farm which paid for their college. Like many teenagers, Randy and his brother were farm kids. Yes, that does build a good work ethic, but don't make it sound like more than it was.

 

[markie]

Randy's PARENTS owned the farm which paid for their college. Like many teenagers, Randy and his brother were farm kids. Yes, that does build a good work ethic, but don't make it sound like more than it was.

I assume the land was from his parents' farm, sure. But you're making it sound less than it was.

To quote the book, page 19: "By the time Mills was sixteen, he had his own agribusiness. He formed the Mills Brothers Grain Company with his older brother Robert ... growing corn for exporters in Philadelphia and Baltimore. The Soviet Union had become a major buyer, and prices were soaring. ... After graduating [high school] Mills farmed for two more years. By 1978 he and his brother were managing a thousand acres of land and growing cash crops worth $300,000. The two brothers worked the fields themselves, hiring extra hands only at the busiest times."

 

[Reality Check]

This is my personal favorite. Peter Mark Jansson, independent validator extraordinaire, after being out of school for almost 20 years, went to Rowan and wrote a masters thesis titled, Hydrocatalysis: a new energy paradigm for the 21st century, in 1997 about then Blacklight Power with, you guessed it, the Great Randino and William Good listed as external advisors.

That thesis is available online (PDF) is anyone doubts how dependent Peter Mark Jansson is on BLP.

 

[gabeygoat]

I’m not understanding what selling corn to the Soviets in the 70s has to do with anything?

 

[Pixel42]

I assume the land was from his parents' farm, sure. But you're making it sound less than it was.

To quote the book, page 19: "By the time Mills was sixteen, he had his own agribusiness. He formed the Mills Brothers Grain Company with his older brother Robert ... growing corn for exporters in Philadelphia and Baltimore. The Soviet Union had become a major buyer, and prices were soaring. ... After graduating [high school] Mills farmed for two more years. By 1978 he and his brother were managing a thousand acres of land and growing cash crops worth $300,000. The two brothers worked the fields themselves, hiring extra hands only at the busiest times."

I grew up on a council estate, left school and home at 16 with £5 in my pocket that I'd earned doing a Saturday job in Woolworth, did day release and evening classes for eight years to get my qualifications and worked my way up to earning very good money in a senior management position in the telecomms industry. "Son of landowning parents works hard in the family business for a few years then spends the rest of his career scamming ignorant, gullible investors" does not impress me.

 

[Lukraak_Sisser]

So? He had a good work ethic and his parents helped him set up a business.

Bernard Madoff also had a very good work ethic and started his own firm which made quite good money.

You seem to think that someone needs to start out a fraud to be a fraud now. That is not the case.

The facts remain that not a single promise every made by Mills has been fulfilled, his science is internally inconsistent, mathematically nonsense and un-explains natural processes and all his 'independent' validations are either paid for by himself, or validate everything but is process, which no one can reproduce and which happens no where in nature even though it (by Mills own science) should.

 

[halleyscomet]

I think this article about Cryptocurrencies has a lot to say about the psychology that drives investment in things like BLP.

After the bitcoin boom: hard lessons for cryptocurrency investors

Now, eight months later, the $23,000 he invested in several digital tokens is worth about $4,000, and he is clearheaded about what happened.

"I got too caught up in the fear of missing out and trying to make a quick buck," he said this week. "The losses have pretty much left me financially ruined."

 

[markie]

I’m not understanding what selling corn to the Soviets in the 70s has to do with anything?

It was more a response to Hans who had asked: "How much would say Mills is worth? Have you ever wondered where he obtained that money from and for what? I mean his 'business' has a straight record of 30 years of failure - how did he get rich from that? Care to look behind the curtain? "

So I'm looking behind the curtain and helping people get an insight about the kind of man Randell Mills is, in this case, hardworking and entrepreneurial even at a young, formative age. I could have related more traits - impressive as they are - but no doubt the 'dear' readers here would find offence.

 

[halleyscomet]

It was more a response to Hans who had asked: "How much would say Mills is worth? Have you ever wondered where he obtained that money from and for what? I mean his 'business' has a straight record of 30 years of failure - how did he get rich from that? Care to look behind the curtain? "

So I'm looking behind the curtain and helping people get an insight about the kind of man Randell Mills is, in this case, hardworking and entrepreneurial even at a young, formative age. I could have related more traits - impressive as they are - but no doubt the 'dear' readers here would find offence.

Nobody ever denied he was hard working and entrepreneurial. Most the posters here just believe he's using those positive qualities for evil purposes. You might as well post evidence that he does indeed have two hands, two eyes and a mouth. Yes, it's true, and no, it does not have any bearing upon the primary issues being discussed.

 

[RecoveringYuppy]

Nobody ever denied he was hard working and entrepreneurial. Most the posters here just believe he's using those positive qualities for evil purposes. You might as well post evidence that he does indeed have two hands, two eyes and a mouth. Yes, it's true, and no, it does not have any bearing upon the primary issues being discussed.

Do any of these stories of his hard working teen years come from anyone other than Mills himself?

 

[Dr.Sid]

Hard working ? We get new demonstration like once per few years. Even for a con artist he's pretty lazy.

 

[LTC8K6]

http://millsbros.com/about/

Curiously, there is a Mills Brothers grain exporting company established in 1982.

 

[halleyscomet]

Hard working ? We get new demonstration like once per few years. Even for a con artist he's pretty lazy.

Those demonstrations are part of dog-and-pony show tours. That sort of thing is a lot of work to arrange, especially when you do them in small venues you can't always just rent. You need to pick venues with an inherent "trustworthiness" appeal to the potential marks.

Then there's finding and inviting the potential marks, all while maintaining the fiction that this isn't an effort to get their money.

The videos we see are the result of hundreds of hours of effort. Merely coordinating the dog-and-pony shows is a lot of work. Prop generators need to be assembled, shipped, and maintained. Video feeds need to be set up. Videos need to be created, edited and packaged for the events. While we make jokes about Mills recycling old material, all that retrofitting of past content takes work too.

Mills is essentially engaging in a nationwide performance art piece designed to filter out the must gullible and easily fooled and separate them from enough money to line his pockets but not prompt legal inquiries.

On top of that there's managing the existing investors. If the write-up of a recent investor meeting is accurate, there are a LOT of investors who are getting frustrated with the lack of progress. Mills needs to manage their expectations and keep them from raising legal action or riling up other investors. We have NO idea how much of his day is taken up by that.

 

[Darat]

But when you look at what he actually puts out you can see it shouldn't take more than an afternoon to put together. And that's assuming an early finish to the working day.

Seriously his documents always look like they've been produced on a DTP package he got on a free CD from 20 years ago.

 

[SOdhner]

So Markie, what are your actual standards? My theory is that you can't define any that exclude my ICCD but include Mills, because you're (possibly unknowingly) applying totally different standards to BLP.

Prove me wrong, Markie! Tell me what your standards are!

Still no reply. My theory seems strong!

 

[Darat]

Oh exciting new video, this one glows



Apparently this one burnt out.. I bet everyone is surprised to hear that

https://youtu.be/aM-h9bguelk

 

[LTC8K6]

I take it that's supposed to be Gallium?

 

[Red Baron Farms]

Well we have been derisively calling mills work the most expensive flashbulb in the world. I guess he went with it!

 

[Frozen Flame]

I really need to post more so I can include links and videos in my posts, but anyway...

The new video from HydroCatalysis Rebranded (TM) is a homemade fusor with a water source flowing through it. The noble gas in the chamber can cause the normally stable light emission from the fusor to fluctuate erratically. Search youtube for "helium fusor run" for an example.

The water flowing through the fusor undergoes a process known as plasma electrolysis, emitting a "brilliant light". Search youtube for "plasma electrolysis with tap water" for a similar homemade system.

My guess is that the Great Randino's vacuum pump, chamber, and power supply allow higher voltages and better vacuum than the homebuilt systems in the youtube videos and thus greater light emission.

Or it could simply be a camera trick.


Edit: Rethinking this... this may just be a DC glow discharge of argon at atmospheric pressure, and the liquid might be the gallium LTC8K6 mentioned above. Similar principle with light emitting plasma formation.

Funny how Randy acts like he is out boldly charting new territory all alone when both of these are quite heavily published research fields.