One year and two months later, and somehow this device is not powering all our cars. Well, we'll see.
jl On Wed, 21 Aug 2002 10:30:14 -0600, you wrote: > > From North Texas Skeptics: >http://www.ntskeptics.org/news/news2001-06-16.htm > > > >Invention May Bend Rules Of Physics >Is it possible? Could someone with no practical scientific training make a >machine that solves the energy crisis? >Skeptics would say no, but NewsChannel 5's Nick Beres spoke with two men >who say they've developed a new engine that defies the law of physics. >Carl Tilley and Robert Kibbey say they've developed a new power source. >"We are generating more electricity than we're using," Kibbey said about >their invention. >Skeptics will tell you that's impossible, but Tilley and Kibbey said the >engine uses no gas, propane, diesel, wind or solar energy, and can generate >30-thousand watts of electricity an hour. >"We're bending the laws of physics. We're just more efficient recycling >energy that disappears into the air," Kibbey said. >NewsChannel 5 invited Rellon Maxwell, an electrical engineer, to join us >for the demonstration of the invention. >Batteries kick start the engine. They send out 16 amps. >The engine then powers two television sets plus a big generator. >The engine sends 20 amps back to the batteries. >It should be less power--not more. >Maxwell said he's never seen anything like it in his 40 years in the business. >Tilley and Kibbey are not trained scientists. They said that helped them >think outside the box. >"Edison, Einstein didn't finish high school and Goodyear got vulcanized >rubber by burning it," Kibbey said. >They've kept their invention a secret until now. >Other scientists will certainly want to see the engine. >Tilley and Kibbey welcome the scrutiny. >They say their invention works and has the power to change the world. >Tilley and Kibbey said their invention can power a house, or even a car >without an external source of energy. >Both men said more testing is needed. >But, if what they says is true, the engine would save consumers thousands >and thousands of dollars. >The Tennessee Valley Authority has already inquired about the invention. > > >Just don't send any money... >
