If you have the time and a broadband connection ... [and perhaps
you should make time, if you are interested in the full range of
alternative-energy options], then courtesy of Google video (beta
software) and Sterling Allan, there is a new crop of videos mostly
from Oz, purporting to show vehicles running on treated
(electrolyzed) water (variations of the JC or Joe-cell).
Here is an short one -
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7785149275674305332&q=joe+cell
but the newer ones are running over an hour in length and greatly
in need of editing. The new Google video software simplifies this
and will list them in the right hand column. I have found the time
to view them all, and there are many hours worth. Some have
already been removed, as disk-space is always a problem with
videos.
Unless they are all "pure fraud", and let me add a
massively-coordinated and senseless fraud (since no one is asking
for money), then this is something to get excited about. Really
excited, depending on how resilient is you ability to "suspend
disbelief" and keep an open mind amid the non-scientific demeanor
of the mechanics who are doing this. Maybe it is 'something' in
the Fosters. After all, isn't the hops used in beer supposedly
related, in the plant world, to cannabis?
Otherwise, there can be little in the way of self-deception in
such circumstances - as the engine, fueled with treated water, is
running for extended periods - consequently either we have pure,
senseless fraud -or else this is the makings of the discovery of
the century. THE NEXT BIG THING. Plain and simple.
There is little room for a middle ground. Even if some of the
energy used to power these autos is being provided by burning
lubricating oil (and they are mostly old engines for obvious
reasons), it is still a major discovery. One guy is claiming 70
kilometers per liter of water, and even if he is burning a quart
of oil in addition, it is still amazing and highly marketable as
such. There are nearly one hundred of these JC conversion in NSW
Australia, it is claimed. Mind-boggling to say the least (that is:
if not an outright deception or a good laugh. Aussie-style).
Personally, my take on it is this: if it were it not for the
number and diversity of these videos and claims (and a few in the
US and Europe) then it would look more like fraud or a good
knee-slapping joke than anything real. That is because the
implications are so very revolutionary - *impossible* really.
Apparently the upcoming demo for the US in Salt Lake City is still
possible for next month - so it will be interesting to see where
we are at the end of July.
Jones
