That reminds me of a presentation at the International Tesla Convention, August 84' in Co Spgs. A charlatan on stage with his perpetual motion machine had the crowd going and asked if there was anyone in the audience who would measure more energy leaving his device than going in. I couldn't resist, so I yelled sure! I'll hold the meter. I ran up on stage and pulled up the curtain beside his table and revealed 4 Sears Diehard batteries. The crowd laughed. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lynn Adams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, August 21, 2002 12:30 PM Subject: Electric DeLorean Test Date
> > 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... >
