listen to him on http://alturl.com/493k. (Editor's note: Link doesn't work) Mr. Robey did 2 radio interviews with Pete, one in fall of 2008 and another this past June 20. http://www.blogtalkradio.com/waterfuelmuseum/2009/06/20/peter-sumaruck James Robey is a good communicator, well-informed and bright.
On Todd's show, the archive misses the first topic but it seems James Robey was asked how he became interested in hydrogen as a power source. The archive begins with him describing his quest to heat his home slab floor with hot water, as well as mulch that can be heated to provide hot water for household needs. If you want to do that, this is a good resource for directions. Mulch as a heat source is basic tech and inexpensive.
While doing mulch research on the internet, James came across the concept of obtaining fuel from water "he found there was quite a tradition behind this technology; this in turn led to the development of Robey's Water Fuel Museum. Apparently this research began in the 1700s with Lavoisier and Cavendish. James says his wife spoke of his water-fuel obsession, "at least it wasn't another woman, my mistress was "water-fuel.'"
Todd, James and Leslie go on to talk about theoretical concepts of overunity/closed looped energy production systems using hydrogen, disassociation of water, and magnetic generators. Researchers mentioned included Stan Meyer and Charlie Holbrook. Leslie asks if Steve Greer bought Stanley Meyer's technology - they didn't know.
The next speaker was Thomas Valone who can be viewed on http://alturl.com/b940 (Editor's note: Link doesn't work) on video. I'm sorry but the sound was poor as was the glare on a presentation screen Valone used. I believe he was giving a history of energy production with mention of COFE, ultra capacitors, electrogravitics and the "Diode Energy Array Converter Design," (in large print - I could see that) and high voltage water splitters. He speaks of research into using air as a fuel.
There is some fade in of the Casir Engine-Haisch, saying the concept is complicated. Then how an inventor was "discouraged" by the military and threatened with a court marshal even though he was not in the military.
I will skip to David Yurth. Your time will be well spent on http://alturl.com/8zcw listening to Mr. Yurth. It is short and fascinating. The story began back after the Fall of the Wall and 1990. Mr. Yurth became connected to a research facility in Las Vegas, which came into the possession of 27 technologies given to them by Ukrainians who wanted to share.
Yurth put the material into manuscript form which he gave to his literary agent - this reads on like a novel. In the end, the government told he could not publish for 5 years and then, only as fiction. These were/are all extremely important technologies - subjects the Russians believed were essential to the understanding of the natural world. Don't miss listening to this audio.
Due to time constraints, I will skip to two guest speakers at the end of the conference on Sunday, Dec. 13.
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