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

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Hydrinodollars would be worth their face value in hydrino kWhs.
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But, if Hydrinos are going to be so much easier to use to generate power, wouldn't this mean that "hydrino kWhs" would be virtually worthless? It would be like the Gold Standard, if alchemists had ever succeeded at turning lead into gold.
 
Horatius said:
But, if Hydrinos are going to be so much easier to use to generate power, wouldn't this mean that "hydrino kWhs" would be virtually worthless? It would be like the Gold Standard, if alchemists had ever succeeded at turning lead into gold.
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It actually takes a long time to create a Hydrino kWh (thirty years?) So, creating Hydrino kWhs could be equivalent to mining bitcoins. (Just be very patient.)
 
Horatius said:
But, if Hydrinos are going to be so much easier to use to generate power, wouldn't this mean that "hydrino kWhs" would be virtually worthless? It would be like the Gold Standard, if alchemists had ever succeeded at turning lead into gold.
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In case there's anyone here who knows about starting up new Cryptocurrencies:

1. As of this writing Hydrinodollars.com is still available

2. The trademark on the word "Hydrino" only covers power generation.

$ whois Hydrinodollars.com
No match for "HYDRINODOLLARS.COM".
>>> Last update of whois database: 2018-09-26T12:25:55Z <<<
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Horatius said:
But, if Hydrinos are going to be so much easier to use to generate power, wouldn't this mean that "hydrino kWhs" would be virtually worthless? It would be like the Gold Standard, if alchemists had ever succeeded at turning lead into gold.
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The dream that Mills is selling to BLP investors is that BLP will retain ownership of all SunCells produced and just sell energy. The price will be lower than existing energy sources, but high enough to "be more than all the current total wealth in the world" as Mills says.

Besides the fact that hydrinos do not exist, there are other major problems with this plan. It assumes that their patents won't be challenged or overturned. It depends on every country enforcing BLP's intellectual property even to their extreme detriment. And it assumes that governments will allow Mills to take control of the world's economy without fighting back. Not much chance of any of those happening.
 
Horatius said:
But, if Hydrinos are going to be so much easier to use to generate power, wouldn't this mean that "hydrino kWhs" would be virtually worthless? It would be like the Gold Standard, if alchemists had ever succeeded at turning lead into gold.
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Well, it's like if instead of being backed by gold, he was talking about a currency that would be backed by water that had passed through a Britta filter.
 
jrhowell said:
The dream that Mills is selling to BLP investors is that BLP will retain ownership of all SunCells produced and just sell energy. The price will be lower than existing energy sources, but high enough to "be more than all the current total wealth in the world" as Mills says.

Besides the fact that hydrinos do not exist, there are other major problems with this plan. It assumes that their patents won't be challenged or overturned. It depends on every country enforcing BLP's intellectual property even to their extreme detriment. And it assumes that governments will allow Mills to take control of the world's economy without fighting back. Not much chance of any of those happening.
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He's basically stolen this idea from Robert Heinlein's novel Friday.



Shipstone
Common power source. It involved intensive solar collection and energy storage but was not otherwise described. It apparently replaced almost all other sources of energy. The name also applied to the conglomerate that apparently owned most of the corporations on and off Earth, including Daniel Shipstone Estate, Inc.; Muriel Shipstone Memorial Research Laboratories; Shipstone Tempe, Gobi, Aden, Sahara, Africa, Death Valley, Karroo, Never-Never, Ell-Four, Ell-Five, Stationary, Tycho, Ares, DeepWater, Unlimited, and Ltd.; Sears-Montgomery, Inc.; Prometheus Foundation; Coca-Cola Holding Co.; Intraworld Transport Corp.; Jack and the Beanstalk, Pty.; Morgan Associates; Out-Systems Colonial Corporation; Billy Shipstone School for Handicapped Children; Wolf Creek Pass Nature Preserve; Año Nuevo Wild Life Refuge; and Shipstone Visual Arts Museum and School. In effect, Shipstone controlled the entire economy. A feud among different factions resulted in the overthrow and disruption of many Earth governments, particularly in North America.
(also in other stories)
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Horatius said:
But, if Hydrinos are going to be so much easier to use to generate power, wouldn't this mean that "hydrino kWhs" would be virtually worthless? It would be like the Gold Standard, if alchemists had ever succeeded at turning lead into gold.
Click to expand...

So, almost worthless if hydrinos are real, and completely worthless if they're not.
 
jrhowell said:
The dream that Mills is selling to BLP investors is that BLP will retain ownership of all SunCells produced and just sell energy. The price will be lower than existing energy sources, but high enough to "be more than all the current total wealth in the world" as Mills says.

Besides the fact that hydrinos do not exist, there are other major problems with this plan. It assumes that their patents won't be challenged or overturned. It depends on every country enforcing BLP's intellectual property even to their extreme detriment. And it assumes that governments will allow Mills to take control of the world's economy without fighting back. Not much chance of any of those happening.
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Besides which, patents expire. Also, I don't really see governments allowing Mills, or anyone else, to set up an energy monopoly. It's all just idle speculation unless hydrinos are real, anyway, and they are not.
 
Horatius said:
He's basically stolen this idea from Robert Heinlein's novel Friday.
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Exactly

In one of Robert Heinlein's last novels, Friday society has been transformed by a high-capacity storage battery called a "Shipstone" after its inventor. They come in various sizes. A large Shipstone in the basement can power an office building for a year. Most electric appliances are powered by small Shipstones instead of being plugged into wall outlets. Power-transmission grids are obsolete and blackouts are a thing of the past. In fact, the Shipstone has effectively solved the world's energy problems: A Shipstone generates no electric power, it has to be charged at a power plant; but it does eliminate the losses that happen when you transmit power from the power plant to the point of consumption over power lines. It also eliminates the need for fossil fuels, at least as vehicle fuels -- cars, buses, trains, airplanes, all can run on Shipstones.

Of course, it's purely a "black box" technology in the novel. Heinlein does not provide even a theoretical hint as to how such a miracle technology might work. (The Shipstone, in fact, was never patented, in order to keep its workings a secret and maintain a practical, indefinite monopoly for its inventor; and it is implied that trying to dismantle one to reverse-engineer it would cause a nuclear-level explosion.)
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Some of the quotes sound sorta familiar:

an energy storage device that packs "more kilowatt-hours into a smaller space and a smaller mass than any other engineer had ever dreamed of. To call it an "improved storage battery" (as some early accounts did) is like calling an H-bomb an "improved firecracker."
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New video of a "closed SunCell":



If you think that that's an impressively long reaction, then bear in mind that that playback is at 1/67 speed, according to the description.
 
Why are we supposed to be impressed by self-destruct videos of high current across contacts shorted by liquid metal?
 
And (again) why isn't he using appropriate video cameras to document his experiments, we know it isn't a cost issue?
 
jsfisher said:
Why are we supposed to be impressed by self-destruct videos of high current across contacts shorted by liquid metal?
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WE aren't. We aren't his target demographic. He's tying to impress the sorts of people who are easily impressed by wild promises and pathetic excuses for "evidence."
 
The Society for Classical Physics Yahoo group appears to have been closed. That was a place for the discussion of fantasy physics, such as cold fusion.

Mills occasionally responded to questions there. I wonder if he posts anywhere else.
 
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Was that video supposed to show anything interesting?

All I saw was a load of sparks and some purple lights.

"Massive power gain is apparent" Not on a YouTube video it isn't.
 
jsfisher said:
Why are we supposed to be impressed by self-destruct videos of high current across contacts shorted by liquid metal?
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I can't figure it out.

All he's been showing, for a very long time, are high current electrical arcs.

For a long time, he produced these arcs with simple seam and spot welding machines.

Now he is likely just using a spot welder for the high current, shorted out via liquid metals.
 
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