I think my experiment was strictly H2 ignited by a spark, but I have no way of knowing.
I would consider a huge crater where my house used to be a successful experiment from any of the many things I tried :-) . Hoyt Stearns -----Original Message----- From: Edmund Storms [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, June 01, 2009 1:56 PM To: [email protected] Cc: Edmund Storms Subject: Re: [Vo]:Compression and LENR? How did the writer know that the MIB did not knock? Are we to assume that the neighbors observe the house so carefully that a random van parking in front of the house for the few seconds it would take to get to the house and enter would be observed by someone not also eating at that time? Sounds like another MIB story. Does anyone have real evidence that the event actually happened? Ed On Jun 1, 2009, at 2:42 PM, OrionWorks wrote: > From Rick: > >> I love garage floor 'experiments'. <g> >> >> The effects you describe are from recombination though, right? >> >> - Rick >> >>> -----Original Message----- >>> From: Hoyt A. Stearns Jr. [mailto:[email protected]] >>> Sent: Friday, May 29, 2009 1:55 PM >>> To: [email protected] >>> Subject: RE: [Vo]:Compression and LENR? >>> >>> I had a 1 oz bar of D loaded palladium once that had blown up >>> and looked like a pillow. I whacked in with a sledge hammer >>> on my garage concrete floor, and indeed, it made quite a loud >>> bang and blew a ragged hole in the side of the palladium. >>> >>> On another occasion, I'd heard you could light these with a >>> flame, and indeed it burned red hot for a few minutes 'til >>> all the D had been exhausted. >>> > > Reuters News Service, May 28, 2013. > > Last night a mysterious blast was recorded in a west side neighborhood > of Richmond, Virginia. When firemen arrived at the scene all that > remained of a neighborhood block, centering around Cottage Cove and > Causeway Drive, was a crater 200 feet wide and 25 feet deep. The > epicenter of the blast was determined to have at the residence of Mr. > And Mrs. Bartholomew Suggins. Mr. Suggins, an electrical engineer, > recently retired from a local utility company, was presumed to have > been at home when the blast occurred. The last known sighting of Mr. > Suggins was at a local Home Depot store earlier in the day when a > store clerk remembers him purchasing a sledge hammer. The clerk was an > old acquaintance and remembers Mr. Suggins mentioning the fact that > his wife was going to visit their daughter that evening, and that it > was his "night off" to do something "...he had a hankering to try > out." > > Not long after firemen arrived a convoy of paramilitary personnel > swarmed the area cordoning off the entire block. No further details > are known at this time as to the nature of the blast. Calls to the > daughter in an attempt to locate Mrs. Suggins have gone unanswered. > When police arrived at the daughter's home later in the evening > evidence of a hasty departure was evident. Dinner appeared to have > been served in the dinning room, half consumed. A neighbor recalls > seeing an unmarked van drive up to the daughter's house minutes before > the police arrived. He saw two individuals get out and go into the > house. The neighbor thought it was rather odd, since the two > individuals didn't ring the doorbell. "They just went in and then > quickly came back out with two women by their side." the neighbor > said. The four individuals drove off in the van, whereabouts unknown. > > The police are asking for additional details regarding the whereabouts > of Mrs. Suggins and their daughter. If anyone has any information > please contact the local police using the hot line. Anonymous calls > will be honored. > > Story by Vincent Dinglelint > > --- > Regards > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks >
