3 ms·

This is very interesting, but at the same time it seems like something the "free energy" people would have done and found a long time ago? Maybe they did, but

by cr0sh 7y ago

This is very interesting, but at the same time it seems like something the "free energy" people would have done and found a long time ago? Maybe they did, but were dismissed out of hand due to everything else in their woo-based world? Or maybe they tried it and saw no (or little) difference; the article did say that the effect wasn't shown to happen with every non-magnetic anode material - and I doubt that the "free energy" researchers tried a particular nickel-coated foam type of anode... All of that aside, I do wonder if there are any "off-the-shelf" anode materials whereby one could experiment with this effect?

carapace 7y ago
Short answer: Yes. If you take the time to trawl through Rex Research you would find this and a bunch of other stuff. Most of it is BS but the bits that aren't... there is some mind-blowing stuff that just hasn't reached critical mass in the collective consciousness yet. For example, the device of Przemyslaw Lagiewka, which has to be seen to be believed (there are videos): > A small Fiat 126p, going 45 km per hour, was driven into a concrete wall. The bumper was not damaged. The driver wore no seatbelts. The inertial reaction, which should have thrown him onto the hood, did not occur. The stopping distance was only 16 centimetres. http://www.rexresearch.com/lagiewka/lagiewka.htm http://www.rexresearch.com/lagiewka/lagiewka.htm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJ6_bjnxeco https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJ6_bjnxeco https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-h56N_A3rY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-h56N_A3rY