Robin van Spaandonk wrote:
However, Graneau et al. have shown that lowly water, at lest some types
of H2O, *does* have an unexplained energy component which can be
released. One of their papers also appears in "Infinite Energy".
Since they use high voltage electrical discharges to accomplish this (AFAIK), it
seems to me that their results can adequately be explained by Hydrinos,
I was not trying to explain Graneau's findings, so much as to suggest
that they have produced repeatable, believable results which are
unexplained, and greatly in need of more R&D. They think that the excess
energy in water is derived from solar - and that seems likely.
Instead of supporting this work, in our beloved USA -- it is deemed
wiser to grant big oil, like Exxon, massive tax-breaks to go along with
their obscene profits, and to support dead-end wasteful spending on hot
fusion instead. Go figure.
And any rate, if hydrinos are involved in the Graneau results, which is
also the most likely explantion IMHO based on what we know - then there
is no great conflict with your view, except that they are natural,
solar-derived, and brought in with the solar wind - which is why they
turn up in rain water, which gives the best results in that experiment.
We may never know the answer, if big-oil has its way and can keep
putting its minions in high office.
Jones
BTW Exxon has been posting the highest quarterly profits in history -
why do they need tax breaks ? How long before they too can move
corporate offices to Dubai to escape congressional scrutiny?
$10.71 billion for the fourth quarter of 2005 and $36.13 billion for the
full year. If they had been forced to pay half of that for alternative
R&D ... Oh never mind. It is too painful too imagine the extent of our
lost opportunities recently - to change the world for the better.
