Apologies in advance to European readers who will not appreciate
the contextual nuances in this post (first in a series): which is
a take-off on the "MasterCharge" series of television
advertisements in the USA. It is perhaps appropriate to use this
particular cultural gimmick for 'drama' - as opposed to parody, in
the eponymous context of "charged-water", and furthering the
outlandish possibility of that particular brew (electrically
charged water) being produced and used as a substitute fuel for
automotive transportation and home power.
Anyway - the once-clever but now insufferable voice-over in this
familiar Ad-theme, begins: and with a background camera shot
panning a gentle rain on a mirrored country lane; then to a
typical suburban home; and then to a close-up of its gurgling
rain-gutter:
1) "Bucket of rainwater - ten cents"
Then camera pans to a corner of the family garage, wherein a
stainless steel contraption resides (seeming to glow):
2) "Overnight water treatment - twenty cents"
Then the camera retreats to a sunny day and the soccer Mom
cruising in the SUV filled with rowdy kids; a cell-phone glued to
one-ear:
3) "Not stopping at the filing station - forty bucks saved"
and then the camera flashes to a beautiful Pacific sunset, with
the denouement:
4) "Pure air and clean water" [pause for effect] "Priceless"
Ha! " in your dreams" ...that would be the first reaction, from
the "establishment" lurkers on vortex...
MasterCharged water: is it pure science fiction: Jules Verne at
his best? Hmm, maybe... perhaps the establishment is correct
(they usually are) but how often is Jules-jilted?
Here is how they (the Don Lancaster tunnel-blinded clones of the
world) could be wrong -and yet - with all our cherished laws of
physics still intact. It is not magic, just a prior failure to
look in the right places.
... And for that explosive touch of television overkill, we will
add the voice-over: "we know drama" effect, which comes from
you-know-who (TNT), as the use of such a fuel will involve making
water into what is most accurately called an "exploding
capacitor", not a "real fuel" but who cares?...
...and returning to our TV set, and the camera-shot of the glowing
orange sunset... then- enter stage-left: Randy Mills, and
stage-right: the reinterpreters of Randy Mills, and our host,
James Burke, Jr. trying to explain to the PBS audience how all of
this came-to-be "connected."
The solar-derived hydrino-hydride, if it exists ... and Randy says
it does, who are we mortals to argue ... is likely to be many
wonderful things not anticipated by Mills himself, say his
reinterpreters. Including the fact that a small percentage of
rain-water, and a larger percentage of the oceans, and the
so-called "fair weather" field, and core-heating of earth, and
even the pervasive "dark matter" of the Cosmos [in that every star
in the sky has been spewing them out for billions of years]: all
of these are related directly to hydinohydride.
This species consists of a maximum enthalpy hydrino (n=1/16) and
two electrons in a very tight, very stable arrangement. It is
about 4000 times more compact than hydrogen on earth but cannot
aggregate closely in space with other Hy- because it has net
charge and a strong near-field. It can filter its way into matter,
since it will displace an electron. For all practical purposes it
**is** a heavy stable electron. As with hydrogen itself - there
really is NO monatomic hydrogen in nature (on a sensory timescale)
and there is no unhydrided hydrino, except for the limpid ones
made in labs. Forget the lab-made variety, who needs 'em?
This species has a strong affinity for the positive end of an
H-O-H molecule and will fall to earth as Hy-hydronium, in
rainwater, or alternatively as carbonic acid with a Hy
substitution - which is the likely way it enters our world in PPM
or less quantities. Soon it will displace an electron somewhere
and become truly "invisible". If a mass-spec were to be set up
correctly, they could be detected, but if you think about it -
most of these tools cannot be stet up correctly because this
species was never considered to be possible before. Catch-22.
On earth this species, hydrinohydride, is little-more than a
substitute electron and is totally hidden in other atoms, and will
slowly accumulate over geologic time in the oceans, but eventually
migrate to the heavier elements, especially iron. Most of
solar-derived hydrinohydride will have ended up in the earth's
core, possibly providing the retained level of heating, upon its
decay (pressure instigated decay). After decay, the reinflated
hydrogen finds a carbon and becomes methane (of the
non-bio-variety). However for an extended time, they are present
in the ocean and especially in rain water in ppm quantities.
For the sake of argument, lets consider the possibility that
rainwater has a small but usable proportion. Normal rainwater has
a pH of 5.6 (slightly acidic). This is normally attributed to the
carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. The carbon dioxide gets
dissolved in the rainwater and forms carbonic acid. However, as
inasmuch as the Hy - [if it is a reality in nature'] - would
strongly favor carbonic acid in the atmosphere, and immediately
displace an electron there or attach to water vapor - so we can go
on to suggest that a fair percentage of the small natural acidity
of rainwater is due to solar-derived hydrinohydride.
Does that factoid, if true, set the stage for Act II of this
series: "Priceless: the Saga of MasterCharged Water" ?
Stay tuned ... or set your spam filter appropriately.
Signed,
Harry F. Tuttle, a.k.a. El Filibustero
