reply to post by Pilgrum
I think that the entire thrust of Bigfatfurrytexan's excellent series of posts here is to offer an entirely different paradigm to energy: not to
continue to centralize it, to rely on the energy conglomerates and their massive infrastructure costs, but to disperse it among the population using
rapidly developing technologies.
Avoid reliance as much as possible on your end of the equation (and maybe your job, sorry!) and innovative, lower cost energy becomes achievable. The
question then becomes twofold, consumer awareness and the cost of installation vs. benefit.
On a totally different note, I've always been intrigued with Tesla and his Wardenclyffe project, and am surprised this hasn't yet been mentioned, as
it is the most famous and ambitious of these stillborn free-energy projects. His vision was so revolutionary and the project so astounding in its
implications that it actually makes me regret that I did not study electrical engineering to be able to properly evaluate the feasibility and
theoretical basis of his theories, as well as their relation to Maxwell's unadulterated work on electromagnetism.
The stories that accrete about this core encompass an alternate view of electromagnetism, and the claims--scalar weaponry, over-unity, wireless
transmission of energy, suppression, Russian advances, etc.--are so astounding in their implications that they almost demand to be rejected out of
hand, if not for the fact of the man's genius and the persistence of the claims. In short, what is one to make of Tesla's work here?


