Now, Mr. Sumaruck contributes to this audio conference on the live stream, archived on
http://alturl.com/493k There were 948 hits/visitors to this conversation. Todd didn't start the tape at the very beginning of Pete's story - we want more about the Cuban restaurant, so Pete told me about it again.
While working in Florida, Pete relished going to breakfast at a 3-generations mom and pop-owned Cuban restaurant - "those great beans." He's sitting at his table when massive billows of white smoke begin to flood the restaurant, customers in a scramble, panic on their faces. The little grandmother-owner ran over to Pete. She knew he was an electrical contractor, had the contract for TGI Fridays restaurants, "Senor, please help, can you?"
Pete went outside; the vent-a-hood was on the roof. There was an analogue digital veritable speed drive. "I played with the speed pots (potentiometer), turned the test points like crazy, trying everything," Pete explains to me, "to get different values of voltage until you get what you want - the vent-a-hood came back on. At that moment I noticed a little more amp coming out. But that was impossible."
"How could you tell there was more?" I asked. "My amprobe told me," his laughing reply.
Todd's interview begins here.
"I couldn't get that out of my mind, what the hell did I do, bugged the crap out of me - more amperage out, just not possible. A week, maybe 2 later, I went back - told them I may have left some tools up on the roof, could I go look. I opened up the drive, sure enough, 3 phase in, 3 phase out, but a amp more out.
Traditional science usually says this is impossible - that's overunity (more energy coming out then going in) and closed looped (there is no exterior source of fuel).
"After that, I spent 2 years doing research. I went all over the country, [went to Harvard, MIT, audited classes and asked professors, students], to big manufacturing facilities: TRW, Boeing, McDonnell. I'd find the closest, nicest bar, wait until the scientists and engineers started coming out after work. I had 2 programmable calculators with me, I talked to these guys, told them what I had found and ask them to 'show me the math.' Nobody, could ever do that.
"By 1989 I decided to buy one (drive and generator), (and) tear it apart. First time I fired it up, it worked. I almost fainted." "What do you mean, "it worked?'" Todd asked Pete.
Pete replies, "It had 240volts, 3 phase in, 240, 3 phase out; it was a 12kW generator; I hoped for only 3,000 watts but got 11,000 watts." Todd is amused. "Engineers tell me to push it, get it to go even higher, but I sized it down to 6,000; didn't want to wear it out - take care of it, respect it, no repairs necessary, just a couple of new belts every 10 years; the thing is going to last 30 years."
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