Thanks, Jed. I'm not sure LENR would be an appropriate venue for a mechanical device. And for youtube, check out the OCMPMM by Alsetalokin and the threads here . . . still in controversy. As far as models go, a bit pricey to hand out.
Anyone else? Terry On Wed, Jun 4, 2008 at 4:13 PM, Jed Rothwell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Terry Blanton wrote: > > Suppose, just suppose that you had a generator that self powered and > lit a couple of 200 W light bulbs at the same time. > > What would you do tomorrow? > > I would prepare a detailed report describing the thing with as much concrete > information as possible, and I would upload it to LENR-CANR.org. I would > also upload a "companion video" to YouTube. The video should demonstrate as > clearly as possible that there are no wires or strings attached. Of course > one cannot convince a skeptic of that fact, but it should make a strong case > to an open minded person. > > I would not spend any time trying to convince people that it is real -- > especially not "skeptics." Target people such as the readers here, who are > knowledgeable and sympathetic to such claims, although not pushovers (we > hope). > > In the next phase, I would invite friendly people in to observe the gadget. > Not too many people at one time. The Arata demonstration was marred by the > fact that the room was crowded, time was limited, so along with most > observers, I could not get a decent look at it. (Plus, I did not stick > around because I suffer from mild claustrophobia. Noisy, crowded, warm rooms > give me the creeps, especially dark ones. You couldn't pay me to go into a > bar or disco!) > > I would make copies of the gadget for some of the friendly observers, > charging them whatever it costs plus a modest profit. They should be willing > to pay. If they aren't, they are the wrong people. > > The important thing is to keep it low key, low profile, and matter-of-fact. > > If you have a gadget like this, or like Arata's cell, people who are > sincerely interested will come to you. You don't need to go to them. The > Internet has changed the way a gadget of this nature should be handled. > > - Jed >
