Hello, EAT:
> don't knock it, genius is heaven born. i happen to know
> that it is possible to design and build an npmg (near
> perpetual motion generator) ...
You've aroused my curiosity... how NEAR to perpetual motion are we
talking? Like almost perpetual? Real close to perpetual? Just short
of perpetual? I mean, how much closer, would you estimate, to
perpetual motion can you attain with the device you mention than,
say, your typical NON-perpetual motion device (like a YO-YO, for
instance)? Like MUCH MUCH closer to perpetual?
And when you say "perpetual motion generator" I have to ask, what
does it generate perpetual motion for? How does the perpetual
motion come out of the generator?
> such things break all the rules and do not conform to how anyone
> sees anything "today".
Your use of quotes around the word "today" confuses me. Usually
quoting a word indicates something with questionable definition,
like a jargon term, or something that is qualified in its usage.
For example, I might say:
This near perpetual motion generator should work "forever".
> watch, this compression utility will work and it will be
> fast.
>
> cheerfulness and have faith in the impossible,
Certainly. By definition the impossible happens all the time! If
it weren't impossible then it wouldn't not not be possible!
-jeff
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