Hi Paul,

> No offense, but IMHO this conversation is silly and a waste of time.  I 
generally prefer to converse with people at Vo that are primarily interested
in research geared toward generating so-called "free energy."  Are you are
working on such research?  If it's fine with you, lets try and put an end to
this conversation. 

Funny how focused and serious you become when it is your work being
criticized isn't it?  You seem not to think much about giving me a long list
of other theories that I have to explain with my work, but such requirements
don't apply to you.  You think you are special, and above the system.  For
some reason (and you'll come up with another long list, I'm sure), the rules
don't apply to you.

> I am researching technology that would move energy contained in ambient 
temperature as a source of usable power.

This has already been "proved" as impossible:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_law_of_thermodynamics

You are wasting your time and making a fool of yourself for questioning the
establishment.  Unless you can fully explain every known physics law and
something new, nobody is going to take you seriously.  You might as well
spend the next three years in seclusion, if necessary, and not waste anybody
else's time with your unwanted theories.

> No offense, but for the moment I have zero interest in an Aether theory.

No offense, but at the moment I think your theory is a total waste of
bandwidth, since even the wikiwizzes know that what you want to do is
impossible.

BTW, do you suppose your zero interest in the Aether Physics Model has
anything to do with your long list of goals for me that will take years to
flesh out?  Are you actually admitting that you wouldn't even read my work
if I did work out a complete comparison between the Aether Physics Model and
all known physics theories?

That rather puts your genuineness into proper perspective, doesn't it?

> People often confuse technology, theory, and interpretation of a theory.
My primary focus is on designing a so-called "free energy" machine based on 
magnetic avalanche theory. It's my goal to design a machine that is 
self-running, provides appreciable continuous usable power, and requires an 
appreciably small amount of energy to start such a machine.  That is a 
technological goal.  Second focus is to explain the technology in terms of
physics.

Talk about a hypocrite!  You have this wild-eyed concept of breaking known
laws of physics and you haven't even worked out the math, yet.  I have
presented a fully quantified Aether (which means I have worked out the
math), and also provided new testable physics laws and a fundamentally
important electron binding energy equation.  Yet, you tell me I have to
solve all of the Universe before you will listen, and you want us to listen
to your wild dreams?

> I see that as fuzzy logic.  

For you, it should be called hypocrisy and dreaming.  

> There always has and will be individuals that make breakthroughs in
technology, theories, etc. etc.

Not if you can prevent it, right?

>>> No, I go by the laws of probability.
 >
>> And the laws of probability prevents you from sounding like a conspiracy
>> theorist because...?  It didn't catch that.  You're still sounding like a
>> conspiracy theorist.

> Allow me to clarify.  I place high probability the U.S. government would
try and prevent new technology that could easily lead to weapons of mass
destruction.  I place high probability there are highly intelligent people
within the U.S. government.  I place high probability such intelligent
people are attempting to prevent such technology.

Your clarification makes it absolutely evident that you imagine a
conspiracy.

Dave

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