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General discussion

Frightening weapons - could finish the world apparently

Apr 13, 2004 4:19PM PDT

Discussion is locked

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I gots'ta have me one'a deez!!!
Apr 13, 2004 6:06PM PDT
Moray free energy generators

In the early 1900's, Dr. T. Henry Moray of Salt Lake City produced his first device to tap energy from the metafrequency oscillations of empty space itself. Eventually Moray was able to produce a free energy device weighing sixty pounds and producing 50,000 watts of electricity for several hours. Ironically, although he demonstrated his device repeatedly to scientists and engineers, Moray was unable to obtain funding to develop the device further into a useable power station that would furnish electrical power on a mass scale.

Morays still keep the patent application current.

Plain Thers mo reedn.
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That's quite amazing Bob
Apr 14, 2004 4:21AM PDT

And to think nobody has bothered to make good use of the invention, leaves me stunned.
With all the talk these days of renewable energy, and the threat of oil shortages,etc, and like a bunch of idiots we let this great invention go untapped.
Billions of dollars spent on dropping bombs on buildings, and not a dollar spent on something which could change the world for the better.
It just doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Sad


In the early 1900's, Dr. T. Henry Moray of Salt Lake City produced his first device to tap energy from the metafrequency oscillations of empty space itself. Eventually Moray was able to produce a free energy device weighing sixty pounds and producing 50,000 watts of electricity for several hours. Ironically, although he demonstrated his device repeatedly to scientists and engineers, Moray was unable to obtain funding to develop the device further into a useable power station that would furnish electrical power on a mass scale.

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I wouldn't worry too much about it ...
Apr 14, 2004 8:44AM PDT

That site reads like a badly written Sci-Fi novel. I'd be extremely skeptical of the claims.

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Yes! It sure does Dr Bill - Wishful thinking on my part I guess :( (NT)
Apr 14, 2004 8:56AM PDT

nt

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Wishful thinking on my part I guess :(
Apr 14, 2004 9:06AM PDT

Sorry Dr Bill - wishful thinking applied to my second post - to the first post - I hope you are indeed right.