On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 9:56 AM, Peter Heckert <peter.heck...@arcor.de>wrote:
> Am 17.11.2011 18:30, schrieb Joshua Cude: > > You dont know the DVR (German Association for Vacuumenergy) There are so > many professors and doctors and engineers. > Some emeritus, some still active. Can all these be in error? They all say > it works and make money. > Yes, they can all be in error and/or be scamming. Until the technology is tested independently and the results are published in mainline peer reviewed journals or announced by a reputable university department or a national laboratory -- and even then, they could be in error but at least would be unlikely to be a scam. > Unfortunately Schneider at least had two times the misfortune, that the > inventors made big management and business errors and where jailed. > ... or maybe he actually is a criminal? > Its new technology and sometimes it goes wrong, who cannot understand this. > It can go wrong occasionally but if it goes wrong mainly when it's properly tested, it's probably a scam. > Everybody knows that free energy is politically surpressed. > Evidence? Proof? And how is it accomplished? Seems to me with the internet, it's easy to show anything you want to anyone you want to show it to. > Many know this and support him. > Logical fallacy: "appeal to popularity". Also many people think HHO and running cars on water and magnetic motors that get energy from vacuum are scams. > He himself is not touched from this and succeeds, possibly he is always > acting as consultant and man in the middle and makes his money indirectly > by stockexchanges and consultation fees. > Heh. I bet he does, LOL.
