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Last Monthly News Update - In Process
02/07/10 -
Injected fruit juice liquifies cancer
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02/07/10 -
Temp sensitive Windmills don't spin in Cold Weather
Turbines, more than 100 feet tall, were installed last year in 11 Minnesota cities to provide power, and also to serve as educational symbols in a state that has mandated that a quarter of its electricity come from renewable resources by 2025. One problem, though: The windmills, supposed to go online this winter, mostly just sat still, people in cities like North St. Paul and Chaska said, rarely if ever budging. Residents took note. Schoolchildren asked questions. Complaints accumulated. No one knows for sure why these turbines do not. Officials believe there may be several reasons, but weather is the focus of much speculation. It is not as though turbines cannot function in cold places; thousands of them work perfectly well throughout Minnesota and the Midwest, the American Wind Energy Association is quick to note. But the 12 turbines in question, each 20 years old, spent their earlier years twirling in California. “If you were to move a car from California to Minnesota, say, you would need to change the fluids,” said Derick O. Dahlen, president of Avant Energy, which manages the windmills for the Minnesota Municipal Power Agency. Mr. Dahlen said workers were busy testing the turbines and, among other things, expected to add warming elements to gear boxes, oil and computers. In a month, he predicted, the turbines will be spinning smoothly.
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02/07/10 -
Lose weight at high altitude
A study of twenty men with an average BMI (body mass index) of almost 34 found they kept off the pounds they had shed for at least a month after finishing the experiment. Independent of any other change in lifestyle, the unique conditions appeared to increase metabolism, decrease appetite and lower blood pressure. Thin air is not nearly as rich in oxygen as the dense, more heavily compressed air found at sea level. The team studied the effect of living in high altitudes for one week while no other change was made to their exercise routine or food availability. At the end of the study at an air conditioned lab near the top of Germany’s highest mountain Zugspitze their body weight, food intake and blood pressure had dropped dramatically and these effects were still there four weeks afterwards. The researchers, whose findings are published in the journal Obesity, said the low levels of oxygen present at high altitudes could be responsible for an observed increase in leptin, a hormone thought to suppress appetite, although the causes of this need to be further studied. Dr Lippi said: “The lasting weight reduction seen at high altitudes is primarily due to an increased metabolism and decreased food intake, though the reasons behind these changes remain unclear and may be a temporary effect of the body acclimatizing to new surroundings.”
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02/07/10 -
Electron microscope object scanned for free
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02/07/10 -
Magnesium supplements to boost brainpower
Because it is difficult to boost brain magnesium levels with traditional oral supplements, Dr. Liu and colleagues developed a new magnesium compound, magnesium-L-threonate (MgT) that could significantly increase magnesium in the brain via dietary supplementation. They used MgT to increase magnesium in rats of different ages and then looked for behavioral and cellular changes associated with memory. “We found that increased brain magnesium enhanced many different forms of learning and memory in both young and aged rats,” says Dr. Liu. A close examination of cellular changes associated with memory revealed an increase in the number of functional synapses, activation of key signaling molecules and an enhancement of short- and long-term synaptic processes that are crucial for learning and memory.
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02/07/10 -
Superinsulating Aerogels - you could heat your home with a candle
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02/07/10 -
Humans are aliens
The human race began as microbes brought to Earth by comets billions of years ago, according to a British scientist. "We are all aliens. We share a cosmic ancestry," Prof. Chandra Wickramasinghe, astrobiologist at Cardiff University, said in his paper carried in the Cambridge University's international journal of space biology. He said the first "seeds of life" were deposited on Earth 3.8 billion years ago by comets. "These then multiply and seed other planets. We are thus part of a connected chain that extends over a large volume of the cosmos," the professor said.
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02/07/10 -
Acne App Treats Your Zits With Your iPhone
A new app from dermatologist Dr. Greg Pearson called 'AcneApp' claims that it can cure acne and even improve wrinkles. The $1.99 app promises to improve your skin while you gab: it will project either red or blue light onto your face, which will, supposedly, kill bacteria and promote collagen growth. According to the app's description on iTunes, the dermatologist-developed treatment uses 420 nanometer blue light (which has antibacterial properties) and 550 nanometer red light (which is anti-inflammatory) to help your complexion. So does it work? Dr. Pearson told the New York Times in an interview, "This would have to go through a lot more clinical study before I could quantify its efficacy," Dr. Pearson said. But he said he was "fascinated by the concept that users would potentially be able to treat their acne while talking on the phone." Another dermatologist suggested that based on his studies, it would take some 88 treatments for users to see results.
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02/07/10 -
AirCruise Luxury Helium Airships
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02/07/10 -
US gov's emptying of vast Texan helium-tank dome 'wrong'
A hefty sci/tech body has said that the USA's current policy of selling off its enormous reserves of helium gas - which it keeps stored in a gigantic subterranean dome reservoir in Texas - is all wrong. This is partly because the plan is cocking up the global helium market, and partly because helium is vital for many activities dear to the hearts of Reg readers. Helium is indeed important stuff. It's also quite rare on Earth. Though the second-most-common element in the universe after hydrogen, small helium molecules are so light they escape into space once free in the atmosphere. Like natural gas, they can be trapped in underground rock formations - but they leak out a lot quicker. There wouldn't be any helium in or on Earth at all, goes the thinking, except that radiocative decay of uranium and thorium in the Earth's crust produces alpha particles. These are, of course, helium nuclei once they've slowed down. Thus there is a constant trickle of new helium being formed within the planet, enough that in some locations it builds up to extractable levels in subterranean gas pockets. Helium is also pretty expensive to store for any length of time, which means that normal natural-gas drilling and refining operations, producing helium as a waste product, would normally throw it away if there was no customer just then.
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02/07/10 -
US plans crewless automated ghost-frigates
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02/07/10 -
Renewable oil companies
The entry of oil companies into the realm of renewable energy could present major obstacles for the development of a sustainable economy that is not based on carbon resources, according to a report in the International Journal of Green Economics. Jack Reardon of the Department of Management & Economics, at Hamline University, in St. Paul, Minnesota, explains that how the transition from carbon to renewable proceeds will depend on whose values are solicited and whose voices are listened to in the process. He suggests that should the large international oil companies (IOCs) endeavor to enter this arena in a significant way that will present a possible obstacle to the transition that will preclude the emergence of democratic, distributed and green economics based on wind, solar, and other renewable resources. Ideally, green economics will see a switch from an energy intensive and consumption-focused society economy that perpetuates poverty, gender inequalities and environmental degeneration to one of sustainability that circumvents the carbon-based energy regime. If, however, present trends continue, then by 2030, global energy demand will increase 45%, with China and India accounting for just over half the increase and oil consumption will increase from 85 million barrels per day to 106 with all of the projected increase from non-OECD countries and four-fifths of the projected increase from China. Given such an unrelenting addiction to fossil fuels, it will not be a surprise if energy-related carbon dioxide emissions and the release of other atmospheric greenhouse gases will increase 45% by 2030. "Arresting this unsustainable and potentially catastrophic increase is a central focus of green economics," says Reardon. Given the monopolistic and powerful positions adopted by the oil companies since the beginning of the modern oil age in the nineteenth century, it is almost inevitable that their entry into the renewable arena will not be without problems. "A palpable lesson is that if oil companies enter the renewable industry, the latter could potentially be transformed along a hierarchical and centralized structure, which contravenes the widely dispersed and readily available nature of renewable energy sources, particularly wind and solar," Reardon fears. He suggests that now is the time to "map a democratic and equitable transition."
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02/07/10 -
New ORNL system provides hybrid electric autos with power to spare
Researchers at the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory have designed, fabricated and demonstrated a PHEV traction drive power electronics system that provides significant mobile power generation and vehicle-to-grid support capabilities. "The new technology eliminates the separate charging mechanism typically used in PHEVs, reducing both cost and volume under the hood," said Gui-Jia Su of ORNL's Power Electronics and Electric Machinery Research Center. "The PHEV's traction drive system is used to charge the battery, power the vehicle and enable its mobile energy source capabilities." Providing more power than typical freestanding portable generators, the PHEV can be used in emergency situations such as power outages and roadside breakdowns or leisure occasions such as camping. Day-to-day, the PHEV can be used to power homes or businesses or supply power to the grid when power load is high, according to Su. The charging system concept, which is market ready, could also be used to enhance the voltage stability of the grid by providing reactive power, Su said.
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02/07/10 -
'Green' experiment at City Hall stinks
There's been a stench coming from the second floor of City Hall -- and it has nothing to do with the steady stream of Chicago aldermen convicted on corruption charges. Waterless urinals installed to promote water conservation in the public men's room outside the City Council chambers have turned into a stinky mess. The odor got so bad that the "green" urinals are now being ripped out and replaced with the old-fashioned kind at a cost City Hall has refused to disclose.
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02/07/10 -
Physicists Prove Teleportation of Energy Is Possible
Over five years ago, scientists succeeded in teleporting information. Unfortunately, the advance failed to bring us any closer to the Star Trek future we all dream of. Now, researchers in Japan have used the same principles to prove that energy can be teleported in the same fashion as information.
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02/07/10 -
10 Bizarre Psychological Experiments
Magicians, hypnotists and needy women aren’t the only ones who enjoy playing mind games. Scientists quite like to screw with our heads too and over the years they’ve found some pretty strange ways of doing just that.
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02/07/10 -
Madrid parking solution Multiparker 710
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02/07/10 -
You really can be bored to death, scientists discover
Researchers say that people who complain of boredom are more likely to die young, and that those who experienced 'high levels' of tedium are more than two-and-a-half times as likely to die from heart disease or stroke than those satisfied with their lot. More than 7,000 civil servants were studied over 25 years - and those who said they were bored were nearly 40 per cent more likely to have died by the end of study than those who did not. The scientists said this could be a result of those unhappy with their lives turning to such unhealthy habits as smoking or drinking, which would cut their life expectancy. Those who reported feeling a great deal of boredom were 37 per cent more likely to have died by the end of the study.
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02/07/10 -
The Stan Meyer Estate and his 'Water Fuel Cell'
- Videos of Meyers Estate - I never heard of this Meyers guy. I assume he was breaking down water to H and O then combusting. But, these flicks don't show how he separates the gasses, keeps them gaseous and then using them in an internal combustion engine. Did he do that?
There always was a ??? about if he was really breaking water into its 2 components. He has a modified sparkplug that supposedly not only fired the gaseous mixture, but broke down the water within the plug. I knew a man who was financially in for a $200,000+ and he took me with him for one of Stan's pitches. Rather interesting, this wealthy man, Mel Kramer, developed and illness which they couldn't stop and he died. It wasn't because of lack of money, as this man also started & owned the "HIPPLE CANCER RESEARCH CENTER" in Moraine, Ohio.
Then, it was not very long when Stanley and his brother were with 2 Brit's at the Cracker Barrel in Groove City, Ohio, When Stan got up, departed the table, went outside and through the window motioned for his brother to come out. Stan said he thought he was poisoned and they raced to the Columbus,
Ohio Hospital and in 2 hours Stan was DEAD!! Later on, his mechanic, who proclaimed knew the how to's of what Stan had, lived at our farm for about 1.5 years rent free and he could do what he pleased. He left of his own freewill without ever accomplishing anything. How many more similar stories would you like to hear???
Here are three Youtube Videos of the Meyer Estate. It would be a fun place to explore for a couple days;
Stan Meyers Estate Water Fuel Cell #1 Stan Meyers Estate Water Fuel Cell #2 Stan Meyers Estate Water Fuel Cell #3
United States Patent 3,262,872
You can lookup any patent number or inventor name at the US Patent Office Email Communication
Video #1 (of 3)
02/07/10 -
Cars for a Grand and trucks and motorcycles and boats!!!
You CAN buy a used car for $1,000 or even less. Believe it or not, there are thousands of people out there trying to sell a car for under a thousand bucks. Our software is constantly searching the internet gathering cheap used cars for sale, updating our used car listings every minute. But wait, I know what you are thinking. How can you possibly buy a decent car for under $1,000? We get that a lot, so in April of 2009 we bought a car for $899 from this website and drove it across country. Seriously, like 3800 miles from San Diego to Miami. It's on video, and actually got a bit of news coverage. Even CNN got in on it, which we thought was pretty cool. (And motorcycles, trucks and boats!)
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02/05/10 -
Unconfirmed report of Free Energy devices from China and India
recent clampdown on sales of Chinese rare earth materials Full Article Source
Possibly related to this article - Lawrence TSEUNG, et al. (Magnetic) Zero Point Energy Converter - The Wang Shum Ho Prototype Electricity Generator was reportedly demonstrated to five Chinese Officials on Jan 15, 2007. Lawrence Tseung, a colleague of the inventor, has said the plan is to initially build four 5kW working units. One of these will be located in Beijing, another in Hong Kong and the third one at the United Nations in New York The fourth unit is to serve as a portable demonstration device. All will be made available to universities for academic validation. Then, 200 more will be produced. They intend to present one of these to each member country of the United Nations, as a gift from China. Mass production may begin in 2008. Tseung has written: "Devices of this nature are converting the electromagnetic wave energy that surrounds us all the time. Some call this Zero Point Energy. That energy is due to the rotational motion of the electrons. Unless the electrons stop spinning and fall into the nucleus, that electromagnetic energy exists.” "We are actually immersed in electromagnetic waves. When electrons rotating around the nucleus change orbits, they give rise to electromagnetic waves. Light is only one form of electromagnetic waves. We emit and receive electromagnetic waves all the time. Unless the electrons stop rotating and fall into the nuclei, there will be electromagnetic waves. Thus we are never in a CLOSED system. We are always in an OPEN system with energy interchanges. For example, we were in calm waters and good sunshine. If we did not know how to use solar panels, we might conclude that we were in a CLOSED system. We should use our muscle power to row the boat. The Lee-Tseung Patent information (PCT/IB2005/000138) states that Energy can be extracted (Lead Out, Lead Out, and Lead Out with Pulse Force) from Energy Fields via oscillation, vibration, rotation or flux changes. Energy Fields can be gravitational, magnetic, electric or electromagnetic." - Full Article Source 02/05/10 -
Government should Follow Timelines, can't complete? MOVE ON!
Two things that would radically help our country, bring back all our troops to stop hemorraghing money for unwinnable wars and rebuild infrastructure to create jobs to improve our country. When our troops are out of other countries, the 'threat' of terrorism goes way down, thats when we disband Homeland Security to restore rights and let people travel freely. See the Preceptors
02/05/10 -
Elect A Corporation?
Following the Supreme Court decision implicitly granting corporations the right to free speech (by determining that political spending is a kind of speech), a corporation has decided to take what it believes to be "democracy's next step": It is running for Congress. With more than a twinge of irony, Murray Hill Incorporated, a liberal public relations firm, recently announced that it planned to run in the Republican primary in Maryland's 8th Congressional District.
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02/05/10 -
Over-Priced
Nine items that represent America's Biggest Rip-Offs.
* Text messages - 6,500% markup Full Article Source 02/05/10 -
'Wind bags' tested in Nottingham
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02/05/10 -
End of the Battery? Plastic stores Electricity
British scientists say they have created a plastic that can store and release electricity, revolutionising the way we use phones, drive cars - and even wear clothes. It means the cases of mobiles and iPods could soon double up as their power source - leading to gadgets as thin as credit cards. The technology could also lead to flexible computer screens that can be folded up and carried around like a piece of paper. And it could even be used to create 'electric clothes' that charge up as a person moves around and which slowly release heat when the weather gets cold. Dr Emile Greenhalgh, from Imperial College London's Department of Aeronautics, said the material is not really a battery, but a supercapacitor - similar to those found in typical electrical circuits. His team's prototype is around five inches square and wafer-thin and it takes five seconds to charge from a normal power supply
and can light an LED for 20 minutes.
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02/05/10 -
Wind power growth limited by radar conflicts
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02/05/10 -
USPTO Won't Accept Upside Down Faxes; Demands Resends
What do you do if someone inadvertently fed a page upside down into the fax machine? You simply turn the page over or, if you get an electronic version, use the reader software to rotate it. Apparently this is not within the standard operating procedures of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. No, if your fax comes in upside down, they send you a message in return saying that they can't accept it and to re-fax.
- Full Article Source
02/05/10 -
Call for a Constitutional amendment on campaign financing
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02/05/10 -
Wait, you can buy USB Rootkits in SkyMall?
"Easy To Use & Undetectable Total Computer Spying Tool Covertly Monitors Passwords, Chatting, Photos, Websites & More! Insert In USB, And In 5 Seconds Data Nano iBots Monitor All Computer Activity On ALL USER ACCOUNTS w/o Tell-Tale Hardware Left Behind. Covertly Record Everything A Person Does On A Computer. Remove Stealth iBot After 5 Seconds: No Hardware Left Behind. Undetectable By Most Anti-Spyware Applications. Store Up to 10,000 Screenshots & Virtually Unlimited Text. Total Surveillance - Record All Computer Activity - Even On Other User Accounts.
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02/05/10 -
Mini Ion Thrusters to power CubeSats
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02/05/10 -
Why the First Cowboy To Draw Always Gets Shot
"Have you ever noticed that the first cowboy to draw his gun in a Hollywood Western is invariably the one to get shot? Nobel-winning physicist Niels Bohr did, once arranging mock duels to test the validity of this cinematic curiosity. Researchers have now confirmed that people indeed move faster if they are reacting, rather than acting first."
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02/05/10 -
Police Want Fast Track To Get At Your Private Data
"According to this story on CNET, police again are pushing for new laws requiring ISPs and webmail providers to store users' private data for five years and also want a new electronic way of speeding up subpoenas and search warrants via police-only encrypted portals at all ISPs and webmail providers."
- Full Article Source
02/05/10 -
Can You Trust Chinese Computer Equipment?
"Suspicions about China slipping eavesdropping technology into computer exports have been around for years. But the recent spying attacks, attributed to China, on Google and other Internet companies have revived the hardware spying concerns. An IT World blogger suggests the gear can't be trusted, noting that it wouldn't be hard to add security holes to the firmware of Chinese-made USB memory sticks, computers, hard drives, and cameras. He also implies that running automatic checks for data of interest in the compromised gear would not be difficult." The blog post mentions Ken Thompson's admission in 1983 that he had put a backdoor into the Unix C compiler; he laid out the details in the 1983 Turing Award lecture, Reflections On Trusting Trust: "The moral is obvious. You can't trust code that you did not totally create yourself. (Especially code from companies that employ people like me.) No amount of source-level verification or scrutiny will protect you from using untrusted code. In demonstrating the possibility of this kind of attack, I picked on the C compiler. I could have picked on any program-handling program such as an assembler, a loader, or even hardware microcode. As the level of program gets lower, these bugs will be harder and harder to detect. A well installed microcode bug will be almost impossible to detect."
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02/05/10 -
Remnants from the Russian Roswell Incident
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02/05/10 -
Robotic Audi To Brave Pikes Peak Without a Driver
"A team of researchers at the Center for Automotive Research at Stanford (CARS) has filled the trunk of an Audi TTS with computers and GPS receivers, transforming it into a vehicle that drives itself. The car will attempt Pikes Peak without a driver at race speeds, something that's never been done."
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02/05/10 -
Stay Off the Grid, Win $10,000
"Last summer, Wired writer Evan Ratliff wrote a story about how people erase their identities and start over. After it ran, he tried to disappear — spending 25 days on the lam until a few enterprising Wired readers tracked him down through some brilliant hacking and sleuthing. Now we're going to try the experiment again. Evan, Wired, Loneshark Games and I are working with Universal Pictures to do another, similar contest connected to the new film Repo Men, and this time we want you to go on the run. We need four applicants willing to disappear from their lives from late February to late March. If they can stay hidden for that time period, they'll end up with $10,000 each."
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02/05/10 -
Prayer Vs. Action
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02/05/10 -
DARPA Aims for Synthetic Life With a Kill Switch
DARPA's mad scientists have undertaken a new program designed to create synthetic organisms, complete with a "kill switch." The project, dubbed BioDesign, is dumping $6 million into "removing the randomness of evolutionary advancement" by creating genetically engineered masterpieces. "Of course, Darpa's got to prevent the super-species from being swayed to do enemy work — so they'll encode loyalty right into DNA, by developing genetically programmed locks to create 'tamper proof' cells. Plus, the synthetic organism will be traceable, using some kind of DNA manipulation, 'similar to a serial number on a handgun.' And if that doesn't work, don't worry. In case Darpa's plan somehow goes horribly awry, they're also tossing in a last-resort, genetically-coded kill switch."
- Full Article Source
02/05/10 -
BEWARE geovisite.com and this type of redirect!
But the fake copy would open a 2nd browser with their host ad. I finally started removing whatever I had added and this geovisite crap was the latest...took it out and voila, the keelynet.com cookie is the correct one from hostgator and
no more redirects! Please watch for this and pass it around if others are having the same problem..here is the code these jerks used;
************CODE GEOCOUNTER***********
After doing all this and sending my report back to hostgator security, I found an email in my box saying they had tracked the problem to the code from geovisite and this is what was embedded in the code that I couldn't see but which shows the redirect Erik and I had both found;
Further investigation into this matter reveals that this pop-up is being generated by the script geoloc17.geovisite.com/private/geocounter.js?compte=845357667074 that you have included into the page to display geo-location statistics. This code includes the following:
wini=window.open 91.121.16.4:84 promo.php compte=845357667074 path=012232
02/03/10 -
Tripping
When traveling, you can use Tripping to connect with local people who will introduce you to their towns, their cultures, their lives and their friends. You'll feel welcome everywhere you go and you'll end your trips with far more than photos and crinkled maps. Not going anywhere for a while? Tripping is also a great way to meet travelers who are visiting your city. In an instant, your life will become more colorful and you'll get to experience the world without ever packing a bag. Started by a few friends who are passionate about travel and technology, Tripping is about connecting good people around the world.
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02/03/10 -
China sees sexual frustration causing social problems
Sexual frustration amongst migrant workers in China's booming southern province of Guangdong is leading to a host of social problems and must be tackled, state media on Saturday cited a local official as saying. Guangdong, China's export powerhouse, is home to about 30 million migrant workers, the most in the country. Many leave wives, husbands or children in their native villages to seek the higher wages factories pay compared with agricultural work. The China Daily quoted Zhang Feng, head of Guangdong's provincial commission of population and family planning, as saying these migrant workers suffered from "severe sexual repression."
- Full Article Source
02/03/10 -
Archeological Discoveries in 3000AD
Is this how they will read us?
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02/03/10 -
More than 1,200 tiny quakes hit Yellowstone Park
Over eight days, more than 1,270 mostly tiny earthquakes have struck between Old Faithful and West Yellowstone. The strongest dozen or so have ranged between magnitudes 3.0 and 3.8. That's strong enough to feel - barely. The vast majority have been too weak to be felt even nearby. Likewise, online chatter about an imminent volcanic eruption in Yellowstone hasn't really picked up compared with the attention that a similar quake swarm drew just over a year ago. One Web site during last year's swarm carried a "Yellowstone Warning" urging everyone to flee the Yellowstone area, saying there was a risk of poisonous volcanic gases venting from the earth. Others have tied the Yellowstone volcano to the end of the world in 2012, as some people fancifully interpret the ancient Mayan calendar to predict. Relatively mundane fault slippage is believed to be causing the latest quakes, said Jamie Farrell, a researcher at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.
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02/03/10 -
California 'protects' Apollo 11 landing site on Moon
The site where Apollo 11 landed on the Moon in 1969, the first US landing, is now included on the state's register. The unusual move by the California State Historical Resources Commission aims to protect more than 100 items left by US astronauts on the Moon. They include tools, a flag, footprints, food bags and bags of human waste. The commission said California firms had worked on the Apollo project and their efforts had a historical value to the state. "It has a significance that goes way further than whether it came from a quarter million miles away or not," state historic preservation officer Milford Wayne Donaldson was quoted as saying by the New York Times newspaper. "They are all parts of the event," he said. The designation applies to everything left on the Moon by astronauts Neil Armstrong - the first man to walk on the Moon - and Buzz Aldrin, with a total weight of 5,000 lbs (2,270 kg). A number of items were jettisoned by the mission in order to make their module lighter for the take-off which began their journey back to Earth. However, the moon's surface is not included in the designation, because under international law no country or state can make a claim to it. The move aims to protect the site in the face of possible lunar missions in the future by other nations.
- Full Article Source
02/03/10 -
Wavepower Firm in for £40,000 award
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02/03/10 -
Hot-water 'Quooker' gadget could 'kill the kettle'
Introduced to the UK by a Dutch-based company three years ago, Quookers supply boiling water through a tap connected to a small tank hidden in a cupboard underneath the work surface or sink. Retailers say as many as one in three designer kitchens now features a Quooker, with one declaring that the device would "kill the kettle". What is more, despite costing nearly £800, nearly 10,000 of the taps were installed last year - an increase of 300% on the previous year. According to the Energy Saving Trust, kettles are one of the most used appliances in the kitchen with the average family brewing up around four times a day, a total of 1,500 times per year. However, retailers have praised the Quooker for being more cost-effective and labour-saving than the average kettle.
- Full Article Source
02/03/10 -
Lithium-Air battery
Chemists in the UK say that there's a way to break through the looming energy capacity barrier - by letting the batteries "breathe" oxygen from the air. Lithium ions shuttle between the two electrodes during charging and discharging, sending electrons around the external circuit to power a gadget in the process. The problem with that design is that the lithium cobalt oxide is bulky and heavy. The major barrier to increasing the energy density of these batteries is the positive electrode. Everyone wants to find a way to push up the amount of lithium stored there, which would raise the capacity. Chemists in the UK say that there's a way to break through the looming energy capacity barrier - by letting the batteries "breathe" oxygen from the air. The idea is borrowed from the zinc-air batteries used in hearing aids, which get their power reacting zinc with oxygen from air. So, scientists have begun designing a lithium-air battery. The new battery has a higher energy density than existing lithium ion batteries because it no longer contains dense lithium cobalt oxide. Instead, the positive electrode is made from lightweight porous carbon, and the lithium ions are packed into the electrolyte which floods into the spongy material. When the battery is discharged, oxygen from the air also floods through a membrane into the porous carbon, where it reacts with lithium ions in the electrolyte and electrons from the external circuit to form a solid lithium oxide. Reversible process - The solid lithium oxide gradually fills the pore spaces inside the carbon electrode as the battery discharges. But when the battery is recharged the lithium oxide decomposes again, releasing lithium ions again and freeing up pore space in the carbon. The oxygen is released back to the atmosphere. Most batteries have all the chemicals they need built in from the start. By using oxygen from the environment instead there is a saving in weight and volume because battery doesn't have to carry the reagents around inside. The new design is like a battery-fuel cell hybrid. Like a fuel cell it uses reactants from outside the system, while like a battery it also has internal reactants. Developments - Li-air batteries use a catalytic air cathode that supplies oxygen, an electrolyte and a lithium anode. The technology has the potential to store almost as much energy as a tank of gasoline, and will have a capacity for energy storage that is five to 10 times greater than that of Li-ion batteries, a bridge technology. The prototype device is said to have a capacity-to-weight ratio of 4000 milliamp per hours per gram - eight times that of a cellphone battery.
- Full Article Source
02/03/10 -
ATM skimmers: man, these things are scary
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02/03/10 -
Library of Unusual Materials
Inside the basement of King's College London's engineering department, Mark Miodownik curates a "cabinet of curiosities" for materials scientists. He started the collection in 2003 after noticing that his colleagues trashed all kinds of unusual materials at the end of their research projects. From News@Nature: His collection now includes more than 300 samples, including artificial skin made of rubber composites, and a material known as a superslurper that absorbs 400 times its own weight in water.... Miodownik trawls the globe in search of additions to his collection. On a recent trip to Australia, he found himself in the remote uranium-mining town of Broken Hill in New South Wales. He started hunting through antique shops there to find a special type of glass. Miodownik explains that in the early twentieth century people thought that radioactive materials had beneficial health properties. For this reason, they manufactured glassware containing uranium, especially in places such as Broken Hill that had an abundance of the element. In the Australian antique shops, Miodownik flashed an ultraviolet light on various glass pieces to find one that glowed, a sign that it contained uranium. When he found a bowl that did just that, he brought it back to London and added it to the library.
- Full Article Source
02/03/10 -
Could Cellphones be good for you?
The Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center at the University of Florida’s reports that mice exposed to cell phone radiation did better than mice who weren’t on the phone. The radiation removed plaque buildups in their brains. Such deposits are believed to be a major cause of Alzheimer’s, which destroys memory. The mice were bombarded for two hours every day in structures that resembled apartment and condominium buildings. The radiation simulated the level that humans get by holding cell phones to their heads. This backs up a previous study by the University of Sunderland in England which claimed that Alzheimer’s could be reversed if patients wore helmets that bathed their brains in infrared light, which is at a lower electromagnetic frequency than cell phones emit. There’s more info on this at the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, j-alz.com. Click on “press releases.”
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02/03/10 -
Super Strong Metal Foam Discovered
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02/03/10 -
Electric Bicycles Surging In Popularity
"An accidental transportation upheaval began in China, where an estimated 120 million electric bicycles now hum along the roads, up from a few thousand in the 1990s. They are replacing traditional bikes and motorcycles at a rapid clip and, in many cases, allowing people to put off the switch to cars. The booming Chinese electric-bike industry is spurring worldwide interest and impressive sales in India, Europe, and the US. China is exporting many bikes, and Western manufacturers are also copying the Chinese trend to produce models of their own. From virtually nothing a decade ago, electric bikes have become an $11 billion global industry. In the Netherlands, a third of the money spent on bicycles last year went to electric-powered models. Industry experts predict similar growth elsewhere in Europe, especially in Germany, France, and Italy, as rising interest in cycling coincides with an aging population. India had virtually no sales until two years ago, but its nascent market is fast expanding and could eclipse Europe's in the next year. In China, electric bicycles have evolved into bigger machines that resemble Vespa scooters. These larger models are causing headaches for global transportation planners. They cannot decide whether to embrace them as a green form of transportation, or ban them as a safety hazard. Some cities are studying the halfway measure of banning them from bicycle lanes while permitting them on streets."
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02/03/10 -
And Now, the Animated News
"'You have a lot of missing images, in the TV, in the news reporting,' explains billionaire Jimmy Lai. It's a gap that Lai's Next Media intends to fill with its animated news service. Artists lift details from news photos while actors in motion sensor suits re-create action sequences of stories making headlines. Animators graft cartoon avatars to the live-motion action, and the stories hit the Web. When news agencies didn't have footage of scenes from the Tiger Woods car crash, Lai's team raced to put together animation dramatizing the incident that became a YouTube sensation. Thus far, Lai has been denied a television license, but with or without his own station, he thinks his animations are headed for televisions worldwide. His company is currently in talks with media organizations to churn out news animations on demand using Next Media's graphic artists and software tools."
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02/03/10 -
Why Time Flies By As You Get Older
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02/01/10 -
Interesting comments about EEstor
Unfortunately EEStor never made and will never make the supercapacitor described in the patent high dielectric constant Full Article Source
02/01/10 -
Optical WiFi
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02/01/10 -
New Life for Magnetic Tape
At IBM's Zurich Research Laboratories in Switzerland, researchers have developed a new tape material and a novel tape-reading technology. In combination, they can store 29.5 billion bits per square inch, which translates to a cartridge capable of holding around 35 terabytes of data--more than 40 times the capacity of cartridges currently available, and several times more than a hard disk of comparable size. The researchers used a relatively new magnetic medium, called barium ferrite. In cooperation with researchers from Fujifilm's labs in Japan, they orientated the barium ferrite magnetic particles so that their magnetic fields protrude perpendicularly from the tape, instead of lengthways. This means that more bits can be crammed into a given area, and the magnetic fields are stronger. Furthermore, these particles allow thinner tape to be used, meaning12 percent more tape can be stored on a single spooled cartridge. Increasing the density of data that can be stored on a tape makes it more difficult to reliably read information. This is already a problem because of electromagnetic interference and because the heads themselves will retain a certain amount of residual magnetism from readings. To overcome this, the IBM group developed new signal processing algorithms that simultaneously process data and predict the effect that electromagnetic noise will have on subsequent readings. Hard disks can store more data on a given surface area than magnetic tape, and the data on a disk can be read faster. But because hundreds of meters of tape can be spooled on a single cartridge, the overall volumetric data density of tape is higher, says Evangelos Eleftheriou, head of the Storage Technologies group at IBM Zurich. Crucially, tape storage is also much cheaper. "What's most important is the cost per gigabyte," says Eleftheriou. Solid state drives cost between $3 and $20 per gigabyte. In contrast, it costs less than a cent per gigabyte to store information on magnetic tape. In the third quarter of 2009, the global tape market was worth more than half a billion dollars.
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02/01/10 -
New 'suicide' molecule halts rheumatoid arthritis
A Northwestern University scientist has invented a novel way to halt and even reverse rheumatoid arthritis. He developed an imitation of a suicide molecule that floats undetected into overactive immune cells responsible for the disease. Referred to as Casper the Ghost, the stealthy molecule causes the immune cells to self-destruct. The approach doesn't carry the health risks of current treatments. The new therapy, tested on mice, stopped the disease cold in 75 percent of the animals.
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02/01/10 -
Blueberry Juice Improves Memory In Older Adults
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02/01/10 -
‘Cool’ sleeves fight fatigue
Liquid Cooling/Warming Garments in sleeve form apply heat or cold to a specific area of the body. Dancisak’s team is quantifying the delay in the time it takes to reach a state of functional muscle fatigue. They are currently analyzing data from their experiments, and early results indicate that temperature control can indeed stave off fatigue. The team first worked with women volleyball players and male baseball pitchers to determine how temperature control affected the athletes’ performances. In between sets and innings, the players wore the sleeve to cool down and then warm up muscles. “We noticed that there was about a 30 percent increase in maintenance of power with the volleyball players when they used the sleeves,” says Dancisak. “With the pitchers, we simply looked at pitching speed. Without the sleeve, their fastball declined. “But when they wore the sleeve in between innings, they were able to maintain their fastball speed through all seven innings. One of the pitchers actually increased his speed.” Dancisak recently applied the cooling sleeve to delay fatigue in a surgeon’s arms during surgery, reducing tremor and delaying fatigue in longer procedures.
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02/01/10 -
More White Roof Studies
To help combat global warming and urban heating, we might just need to paint the town white. A new modeling study simulated the effects of painting roofs white to reflect incoming solar rays and found that it could help cool cities and reduce the effects of global warming. Cities are particularly vulnerable to climate change because of a phenomenon known as the urban heat island effect. The asphalt roads, tar roofs and other artificial surfaces that permeate cities absorb heat from the sun, making temperatures in urban areas on average 2 to 5 degrees Fahrenheit (1 to 3 degrees Celsius) higher than in rural areas. "It's critical to understand how climate change will affect vulnerable urban areas, which are home to most of the world's population," said NCAR scientist Gordon Bonan, a co-author of the study, which will be detailed in an upcoming issue of the journal Geophysical Research Letters. Reflecting light - White roofs could reflect some of that heat back to space and cool temperatures, because white surfaces reflect most of the light that hits them, while black surfaces absorb most of that light. (The amount of light that a surface reflects is known as its albedo.) Oleson and his team used a newly developed computer model to simulate the amount of solar radiation absorbed or reflected by urban surfaces. The model simulations, which are idealized representations of cities, suggest that, if every roof were entirely painted white, the urban heat island effect could be reduced by about a third. Such a reduction would cool the world's cities by an average of about 0.7 degrees F (0.4 degrees C), with the cooling influence more noticeable during the day, especially in the summer.
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02/01/10 -
You get one shot and we get you! - Airships can defeat roadside bombers
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02/01/10 -
Whitehouse to Triple Reactor Loan Bid to $54 Billion
obama will propose tripling loan guarantees for nuclear-power plants to more than $54 billion in his budget Feb. 1, according to two people familiar with the Energy Department plan. The loan guarantee is part of an effort to bolster nuclear- power production after obama called for doing so in his State of the Union address yesterday. Tomorrow, the Energy Department plans to announce formation of a panel to find a solution to storing the waste generated by nuclear plants.
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02/01/10 -
Tattoos - GET IT RIGHT before you Ink'em!
Every couple of months the department gets another Latin translation request for either a tattoo or a slogan of some sort. Most of them would be inane in English, so I suppose I should applaud the attempt to give their ink a little class but honestly, "Drive it like you stole it" is ridiculous in any language. Our most recent request is to render "Be Real" into the Roman tongue. I do not know where to begin, and so will not. I just keep picturing this person walking about with some Latin scrawl on his skin, accosted by friends and strangers, "Hey dude, what's your tat say?" He'll snort in derision, already accustomed to the question and ready, albeit grudgingly, to enlighten the unwashed masses. "It says Be Real. In Latin." The interrogator will nod sagely. "That's deep, man." In a fit of pique, I turned to the internet, ready to behold what other people were inscribing on their flesh in this language I hold so dear. The findings, my dear friends, were not unsatisfactory. Not in the least.
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02/01/10 -
Belousov–Zhabotinsky-like reaction from Mercury, Sulfuric Acid and Nail
A drop of mercury in a watch glass is covered with a solution of potassium chromate in concentrated sulfuric acid. An iron nail is positioned so that it nearly touches the mercury. Eventually, the mercury drop starts to beat rhythmically, like a beating heart. A close up view is shown. / A Belousov–Zhabotinsky reaction, or BZ reaction, is one of a class of reactions that serve as a classical example of non-equilibrium thermodynamics, resulting in the establishment of a nonlinear chemical oscillator. The only common element in these oscillating systems is the inclusion of bromine and an acid. The reactions are theoretically important in that they show that chemical reactions do not have to be dominated by equilibrium thermodynamic behavior. These reactions are far from equilibrium and remain so for a significant length of time. In this sense, they provide an interesting chemical model of nonequilibrium biological phenomena, and the mathematical models of the BZ reactions themselves are of theoretical interest. An essential aspect of the BZ reaction is its so called "excitability" — under the influence of stimuli, patterns develop in what would otherwise be a perfectly quiescent medium. Some clock reactions such as Briggs–Rauscher and BZ using the chemical ruthenium bipyridyl as catalyst can be excited into self-organising activity through the influence of light.
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02/01/10 -
Researchers Synchronize Blinking 'Genetic Clocks'
Scientists recently synchronized these bacterial "genetic clocks" to blink in unison and engineered the bacterial genes to alter their blinking rates when environmental conditions change. "Synchronization of clocks and oscillators in general has been a fascinating subject for physicists and applied mathematicians for centuries," said Tsimring. "This began with the Dutch mathematician and astronomer Christiaan Huygens, who is credited with its serendipitous discovery in 1665 when he suspended a pair of nearly identical pendulum clocks (which he invented and patented some 8 years earlier) on the same wooden beam." "Synchronization plays a crucial role in physics and biology as a way of self-organization of highly regular behavior with less that perfect components. This phenomenon has a myriad of applications in modern technology, from communication networks to GPS. Our study demonstrates how inherently noisy gene oscillators can operate together with beautiful synchronicity and regularity once coupled together in a specific way." The researchers constructed devices to precisely control the sizes of the bacterial colonies between two different scales: a micron, or a millionth of a meter, and a millimeter, or one-thousandth of a meter. At the micron scales, Hasty said the cells in the colonies oscillate synchronously from 50 to 90 minutes, a period that can be tuned externally. But at the longer, or millimeter scales, he noted, the time for diffusion of the signal becomes more important, allowing the researchers to actually observe the propagation of the signal through the colony. "The use of quorum sensing is a promising approach to increase the sensitivity and robustness of the dynamic response to external signals," said Hasty. "In nature, synchronization typically helps stabilize a desired behavior arising from a network of intrinsically noisy and unreliable elements. We think the synchronized genetic clock sets the stage for the use of microbes as a macroscopic biosensor with oscillatory output, or applications of using a synchronized periodic signal in drug delivery."
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02/01/10 -
Liquid glass: the spray-on miracle that could revolutionise manufacturing
It sounds too good to be true: a non-toxic spray invisible to the human eye that protects almost any surface against dirt and bacteria, whether it is hospital equipment and medical bandages or ancient stone monuments and expensive fabrics. But true it is. The spray is a form of "liquid glass" and is harmless to living things and the wider environment. Tests have revealed an astonishing variety of potential uses for the liquid glass, from protecting vineyards against fungal attacks to coating medical implants with non-stick, antibacterial surfaces. Scientists have even used it to spray fabric with an invisible, dirt-resistant film – emulating the fictional invention of unstainable clothing in the 1951 Ealing comedy The Man in the White Suit. The secret of liquid glass is that it forms an ultra-thin film between 15 and 30 molecules thick – about 500 times thinner than human hair. On this nanoscale – a few millionths of a millimetre thick – liquid glass turns into a highly flexible invisible barrier that repels water, dirt and bacteria, yet is resistant to heat, acids and UV radiation but remains "breathable". A family-owned German company called Nanopool holds patent rights on the technology behind the liquid glass, which emerged from research at the Institute for New Materials in Saarbrücken. The liquid glass is composed of almost pure silicon dioxide, the chemical constituent of quartz or silica, the most abundant mineral in the Earth's crust. It is quite inert and has no known harmful impact on the environment, unlike many of the domestic and industrial cleaning products its use could help to reduce. The "easy-clean" properties of the liquid glass could lead to drastic cuts in the amount of potentially toxic cleaning agents used in factories, offices, schools, hospitals and the home, as well as cutting the costs of labour and the amount of time spent scrubbing surfaces. It works by forming a highly water-repellent or "hydrophobic" layer that resists dirt and bacteria, so that treated surfaces can be quickly be washed clean with plain water, according to Neil McClelland, Nanopool's UK project manager. The secret of the glass's unique properties lies in the way it is manufactured so that it can be sold in a solution of water or alcohol, depending of the type of surface to be covered. When sprayed on a surface, the glass solution forms a flexible, ultra-thin film that generates strong electrostatic forces that bind it to the material in question, yet repel water from the opposing, exposed surface. "In essence, we extract molecules of silicon dioxide from quartz sand and add molecules of water or ethanol depending on which surface is being coated. The really clever part is that there are no added nano-particles, resins or additives – the coatings form and bond due to quantum forces," Mr McClelland said. When bacteria or other microbes land on the glass surface they are not killed, but they cannot divide and replicate easily, he said. This imparts a natural, antibacterial property to the layer of liquid glass similar to the silver-ion surfaces used to protect some kitchen equipment, but with a longer-lasting effect, Mr McClelland claimed. "Very soon almost every product you purchase will be protected with a highly durable, easy-to-clean coating ... the concept of spray-on glass is mind boggling," Mr McClelland said.
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02/01/10 -
Solar Innovations
The U of M had a $1.2 million budget for the project and invested more than $750,000 in the structure. “Not an affordable housing model by any means,’’ laughed Handeen. But the upfront investment belies the fact this prototype could lead to affordable copies, and that the gee-whiz technology it utilizes is ready for the market. “We’re right there,’’ said Handeen of the solar technology the house employed. “It’s coming out and it’s coming out quick.’’ Like other houses in the competition, the U of M house relied on an array of rooftop solar panels to produce electricity and heat. But it also used two-sided solar panels to shade a deck area while converting both direct and ambient light into electricity. Inside, the Minnesota house captured attention for its electro-chromatic windows produced by Sage Glass of Faribault. With the turn of a switch, a tiny electrical current can tint the widows to reduce solar gain by as much as 60 percent and help keep the house cool on sunny, summer days. An undergraduate student’s invention also made the house unique. A desiccant dehumidifier uses common road salt to remove the humidity from summer air and as a result, greatly reduce the electricity needed to cool it down. Only the most energy efficient devices were allowed inside. Fourth-generation LED lights, and a large LED TV that needed only 30 watts of electricity, were among them. An electric induction stove did the cooking: Electromagnetic waves cause the steel and cast iron pots to heat, greatly reducing the electricity required while offering the same heating precision and speed as that of natural gas stoves. Competition rules limited the size of the house to no more than 800 square feet. The Minnesota version had 550 square feet of open, interior space with an attached deck. Rubber bladders hidden underneath the deck held rain water for use in irrigating.
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02/01/10 -
`Novel ideas must get encouragement'
"Promote creativity towards new ideas and inventions," said former director of IIT-Mumbai, Prof Ashok Misra, at the ongoing convocation week of Lucknow University (LU) on Saturday. Higher education should provide an ambience for creativity and innovations. It is assuming an even bigger role with time. No wonder, the developed countries have a high quality of it. Institutes should play a role in the development of high quality manpower, new knowledge, advanced technologies, inventions and intellectual property. More than 70% of Nobel laureates come from educational institutions. "We have to think about it and bring the level of research here at par with developed countries", he said. Certainly this does not mean that only sciences be encouraged but also the social sciences. This will encourage inventions in an ethical manner, he said. "People with new ideas should be encouraged," he said. There are various fields where inventions are needed like food and resource management, energy generation and distribution, healthcare, waste management, ecological balance and terrorism besides others. "Can we have a technology that can help warn against threats of terrorism," he said. To bring out the best creative talents inter-disciplinary research should be encouraged. "We need to have some invention capital," he said. Money is easy to get but idea is more difficult to come. The revenue from patents in India is about 0.4% of the world share. Besides, India must not be accounting for more than 2% of world share of research papers.
"People are at the heart of knowledge economy and hence we need to invest in people", he said.
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02/01/10 -
What's Clogging Your Computer? Try DiskPie
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02/01/10 -
Evolving Robots Learn To Prey On Each Other
"Dario Floreano and Laurent Keller report in PLoS ONE how their robots were able to rapidly evolve complex behaviors such as collision-free movement, homing, predator versus prey strategies, cooperation, and even altruism. A hundred generations of selection controlled by a simple neural network were sufficient to allow robots to evolve these behaviors. Their robots initially exhibited completely uncoordinated behavior, but as they evolved, the robots were able to orientate, escape predators, and even cooperate. The authors point out that this confirms a proposal by Alan Turing who suggested in the 1950s that building machines capable of adaptation and learning would be too difficult for a human designer and could instead be done using an evolutionary process. The robots aren't yet ready to compete in Robot Wars, but they're still pretty impressive."
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02/01/10 -
"Perpetual Motion DeLorean" Scammers Face $26M Judgment
"Back in 2002, we discussed a story about the so-called 'Perpetual Motion DeLorean,' which could 'supposedly go "hundreds of miles" at speeds over 100MPH without stopping to recharge.' More than seven years later, the final shoe has dropped on this saga, with a $26 million judgment against Carl Tilley and his wife, who propagated this scam that ran for several years. Probably the height of its audacity was when Tilley told his shareholders in May of 2002 that GE had offered $2 billion 'sight unseen' to buy out the technology."
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02/01/10 -
Using Infrared Cameras To Find Tastiness of Beef
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02/01/10 -
Can we trust Electronics in Critical Car systems?
"The gas pedal system used Toyota Motor Co.'s recall crisis was born from a movement in the auto industry to rely more on electronics to carry out a vehicle's most critical functions. The intricacy of such systems, which replace hoses and hydraulic fluid with computer chips and electrical sensors, has been a focus as Toyota struggled to find the cause for sudden acceleration of vehicles that led the company to halt sales of eight models this week." / Earlier this decade, Toyota began using a new type of electronic accelerator. In the past the gas pedal of a vehicle was connected to a cable that opened the throttle on the engine to increase speed. The all-electronic type Toyota began using has sensors that detect how hard and fast a driver is pushing on the gas pedal, and sends signals telling the engine computer whether to accelerate or slow down. Toyota has said its latest problem happened because condensation from heaters caused increased friction in the gas pedal, making it stick in some cases, making the problem a mechanical one and not an issue of electronics. But some critics are questioning why Toyota's system didn't include a brake override system to stop the vehicles
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02/01/10 -
DIY Texting System For Really Underground Radio
"Sixteen-year-old Alexander Kendrick has created a device that allows texting and other data transfer from almost 1000 feet underground. The tech could allow rapid emergency communication with the surface and opens the potential for scientific measurements without the need to continually visit (and disturb) the cave environment."
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DVD - the Physics of Crystals, Pyramids and Tetrahedrons
Source to Buy Youtube Clip
'The Evolution of Matter' and 'The Evolution of Forces' on CD
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High Voltage & Free Energy Devices Handbook
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KeelyNet BBS Files w/bonus PDF of 'Keely and his Discoveries'
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09/23/09 -
Hypnosis CD - 3 eBooks with How To Techniques and Many Cases
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14 Ways to Save Money on Fuel Costs
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New Vanguard Sciences eBooks - Save a Tree! eBooks make great gifts!
Shape Power - Dan Davidson's analysis of the mysterious pyramid energies, Keely's aether force, Reich's orgone energy, Schauberger's diamagnetic energy, plus a host of others, and shows how shape and materials interact with the universal aether to modify the aether into electromagnetic, gravitic, and various healing energies... - Shape Power Youtube
The Physics of the Primary State of Matter - published in the 1930s, Karl Schappeller described his Prime Mover, a 10-inch steel sphere with quarter-inch copper tubing coils. These were filled with a material not named specifically, but which is said to have hardened under the influence of direct current and a magnetic field [electro-rheological fluid]. With such polarization, it might be guessed to act like a dielectric capacitor and as a diode...
$5 Alt Science MP3s to listen while working/driving/jogging
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15 New Alternative Science DVDs & 15 MP3s
An assortment of alternative science videos that provide many insights and inside information from various experimenters. Also MP3s extracted from these DVDs that you can listen to while working or driving. Reference links for these lectures and workshops by Bill Beaty of Amateur Science on the Dark Side of Amateur Science, Peter Lindemann on the World of Free Energy, Norman Wootan on the History of the EV Gray motor , Dan Davidson on Shape Power and Gravity Wave Phenomena, Lee Crock on a Method for Stimulating Energy , Doug Konzen on the Konzen Pulse Motor, George Wiseman on the Water Torch and Jerry Decker on Aether, ZPE and Dielectric Nano Arrays. Your purchase of these products helps support KeelyNet, thanks!
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