The Midnight Owl News Blog

I’d promised to write more on the idea of free energy in a previous recent article, and so here I’m going to keep that promise.  This article will deal with what I feel are the top 9 candidates for revolutionizing the world with free energy sources.  Just imagine a world of the future, where the idea of putting oil into your car would sound totally ridiculous.. where you’d be crazy to even think about paying a bill every month so your power doesn’t go out.  Well, you might be surprised, this far-off futuristic world really isn’t far at all.  Free energy is already here.  But how come some of you think it’s still years and years away?  Because you’ve been lied to.  I, too, thought it was total BS until I started researching it.

It turns out we have many sources of free energy that exist today.  They work, they’re reliable, some are relatively inexpensive, some can power your house or car, all cause very little or no pollution, and all are independent of non-renewable resources (coal, oil).  Unfortunately, many of these revolutionary methods never seem to “make it” into the marketplace, ready for practical implementation.

Well, believe it or not, it’s entirely because of government suppression.  For those that don’t know how it works, keep in mind that the U.S. government (among many others) have been bought and paid for – it is the rich world bankers and oil companies that influence government policy so they can keep their place of economic power.  When you have enough money to influence government policies, you can use your wealth to bribe people in the very highest political positions, all the way up to the Presidency.  These world bankers are only concerned with making more money and securing their seats of power, at the expense of The People.  Morals and human decency get thrown out the window.  These financial elite are not simply trying to casually keep a lid on it so they can profit for a little while longer, but in fact are doing their best to very aggressively keep the technology a secret.  While some of this technology is relatively new, some of it we have had for years.  Some inventors and entrepreneurs have mysteriously died, under suspicious circumstances (particularly involving magnetics and certain hydropower technologies).  And yet others have been incarcerated over the idea of energy independence getting out and breaking into the general marketplace.   (See my other post about the Geet Fuel Processor.)

These financial elite won’t be successful, though – that is the good news.  There are too many conscientious people scattered far and wide that are determined to make this technology known to the world and put into common, everyday use.  Imagine if we could eliminate our addiction to non-renewable resources.. especially oil, domestic and foreign.  I can’t help but think, if oil supply wasn’t an issue, would we still have maliciously invaded Iraq, or neighboring countries?  It’s not about 9/11 revenge, folks.. it’s about resources and simple geographic conquest, like a big game of Risk, as it’d always been since the beginnings of mankind.  But going into this in detail would take another article.. stay tuned. :)

So back to these world-changing energy sources.  They come from what are traditionally thought of as the four elements of nature: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water.  I’ll be breaking down each category, and offering what I see as the best solution to promote free energy.  In addition, there is another technology I can think of that really don’t fall into any of those categories, which I’ll cover in the last section.  For those that are skeptical about what I’m telling you regarding any of these technologies, just Google it – it’s all out there.  Take this info for what it is.

EARTH:

Geothermal energy.  In the simplest of terms, the core of our planet it is very, very hot.  This heat radiates all throughout the Earth, below the crust.  There are a few different techniques to capture this geothermal energy from the ground.  But generally speaking, one utilizes large tubes that reach downward, into the earth all the way down to the molten magma beneath the crust.  The magma is siphoned up through the tube, and the thermal energy is collected and converted to electrical energy on the surface.  The process leaves a fluid, which gets pumped back into the magma via another tube, so that the geothermic well doesn’t dry up, so to speak.  The other type of geothermal energy is much shallower, using conductors going only 5-10 feet into the ground, winding around in specific patterns.  This is more suited to smaller scale applications, like installing in your backyard.  Of course, this type doesn’t pull as much electricity as one that burrows down thousands of feet, but it does indeed produce enough energy to lower your electric and heating bills.  I would suggest paying closer attention to the wind, solar and water technologies, though – they tend to pull more energy than geothermal methods, with a much smaller initial investment.

Magnetic engines are, from my perspective, one of the most viable source of free energy (second only to so called “cold fusion”, which I will get into below.)  There are many designs of magnetic motors out there, but the basic concept is that more energy is gained from the device than is spent powering large electromagnets.  There are also types of magnetic engines that work without the use of electromagnets, opting for rare earth magnets.  It sounds like crazy science fiction that usable electricity could be produced using simply magnetic force, but it’s a reality.  And it can be made compact enough to put in a car, in place of the traditional internal combustion engine – working models exist.  No more gas stations or oil, ever.  Although it hasn’t made it’s way into the general marketplace quite yet, I believe this technology is far more usable and practical, on a large or small scale.  But as I’d mentioned, the technology does exist – it’s only a matter of time before this breaks through to the public.

AIR:

Obviously, the one that comes to mind immediately is wind power.  You’ve probably seen those giant 3-bladed white turbines, whether it be in pictures or along certain highways.  The principle is simple – the propellers spin, capturing the kinetic energy at the center, and converting it into electrical energy, ready to get pumped into your home so that you can plug in your computer and read this article (assuming you didn’t print it out.)  This technology works best with the larger wind turbines, but they can also be scaled down to more localized use.  Of course, these smaller units don’t produce quite as much electricity.  But we know for a fact that this technology works, and is infinitely scalable.. though in our country, wind power only accounts for 1.5% of our public energy, in Denmark it is a whopping 20%.  There are many options to start taking advantage of wind power, one of which can be found at FreeEnergyOptions.com.  Another wind power source worth looking into is at Earth4Energy.com.

FIRE:

Well, the internal combustion engine worked for a while, but it’s now considered primitive and outdated.  There are much better alternatives.  Now energy can be harnessed via the largest source of fire in the solar system – The Sun.  In fact, we’ve been able to do this as a viable solution for years via solar panels.. though experimenting with the technology began as early as the 1860’s, we’ve had it to a point where we were building large (and effective) solar power plants in the 1980’s.  These plants, if enough were ever built throughout the southwestern part of the U.S. (getting the most sun), would be sufficient to run the entire country.  Yes, on solar power all by itself, with no pollution whatsoever (other than the facilities needed that would produce the necessary parts which really aren’t all that complex, relatively speaking. )  There are solar powered cars, yes, but for that application there are much better alternatives, one being the magnetic motor, and the other using an engine that runs on water, as you will read about below.

WATER:

Hydroelectricity is one that comes to mind right away, like from the Hoover Dam.  The water flow turns large turbines, and the resulting kinetic energy is transformed into electricity, much like all these other sources where the goal is to turn a wheel (wind turbines, the magnetic engine, etc.)

Other water-powered sources of electricity (hydropower) come in the forms of tidal power, using the predictability of tidal waves, and wave power, which utilizes large buoys to harness the wave energy that continualy crashes.  Because of the fact that our oceans are constantly moving, and show no sign of stopping, these forms of hydropower are considered both a green, and renewable resource.

As far as powering a car using solely water instead of gasoline, yes, this is entirely 100% possible, and it works quite well.  It’d been kept under wraps for years, but it’s made a resurgence within the past couple of decades.  Now there are engines that, via electrolysis, break apart water molecules (H2O) into it’s base elements, Hydrogen and Oxygen.  A few major car companies outside of the U.S. are going to start producing cars that run on water, and it is inevitable that these imports will be made available in America soon after.  There are already relatively inexpensive kits that you can buy to convert your existing car into one that runs partly on water.  Learn more about this technology at Water4Gas.com.  In my opinion, this is one of the easiest ways to start conserving gas, with a relatively low initial investment.

And my favorite, so called “cold fusion”.  It also happens to be the energy source that is most heavily repressed, above all other free energy technologies, to the point where researchers automatically get slammed by the scientific journals, and are consistently denied funding.  In the most simplistic terms, it refers to the electrolysis of what’s called “heavy water”, or deuterium oxide.  The water solution interacts with two cathodes, made of different metals, which vary – some work better than others, it would seem.  There is mounting evidence that it possible to “create” energy via what some are calling a “cold” nuclear reaction, which means that it can happen at room temperatures and give off no lethal radiation, as opposed to those problems being present in “hot” fusion, requiring extreme heat and requires heavy and ridiculously expensive equipment to make happen.  Cold fusion is much more manageable – it’s much less expensive, can exist inside a glass jar, and is clean-burning.  Cold fusion is still a mystery regarding exactly how it works, but we do know that a byproduct of the reaction is hydrogen.  Some say it’s not technically fusion that is happening in order to create the energy, preferring to call it “Low-Energy Nuclear Reactions (LENR)”, but the fact still remains that it does produce energy.  However, my guess is the vast majority of people are going to keep calling it “cold fusion” even if it turns out to not be actual fusion, kind of like how people call all bathroom tissue “Kleenex”.  Even though many scientists claim the technology defies the known laws of physics, we need to keep in mind that at one time telephones and the idea of launching ourselves into space were considered impossible.   I’m convinced, this is the technology that will revolutionize the world.

BIOFUELS:

There is one more source of energy that are very much worth mentioning, though they don’t strictly fall into any of the above categories – Biofuels.  Biofuels are simply fuels that are organically renewable (can be grown).  These can be grown via specially bred ocean alage farms, or can be harvested from certain land crops.  Once the useful biofuels are harvested, they can be simply regrown.  However, although we’re starting to see many newer cars run on biofuels, the fuels still must be chemically processed, and are not 100% clean-burning.  For use in automobiles, an engine that runs on biofuels is still very much a greener alternative than traditional gasoline – but in my opinion, there are much better alternatives.

Please feel free to discuss. :)