IEC Earth Engine First Magnet motor installed in Las Vegas

[hartiberlin]

Karl added this:

I've heard a second motor in Vegas is now operational, with #6 being installed any day now at a furniture factory in Phoenix. Last week I posted this photo of the motor shrink-wrapped, palletized and awaiting the delivery truck.

[HiggsField]

Here is my VIDEO to showing how the magnetism works in the IEC generator..

Video title is "Magnet Flux Block for IEC Earth Engine"


Script under my video is posted here also:

Making magnets that are NOT bi-polar as in conventional way it is possible to make magnets behave in unconventional way. IEC has a different method as the magnets have flux only on one side. The flux is routed as not escaping  beyond contained area..  Science is missing the macro method and only focusing on micro flux method of writing magnetic domains such as "spinwaves" on micro-scale..
As conventional "electro-dynamic" model also says that magnetism is all the same, electrical generated magnetism is VERY different from a permanent magnetic flux... Magnetic spin is found only in  permanent magnets. Some permanent magnets have multi-spin vortexes depending on the elemental composition.

Link to My Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksltXUWRvh4

Acca
ps screen shots of video

Here is my posting about your video posted on E-Cat


This video is total rubbish! I'm annoyed with myself because I actually watched this thing to the end. He says nothing, nothing at all. First, he spends most of the video demonstrating that the magnetic field is flowing through the two steel keepers. What did he expect? Second, he lightly magnetizes two steel rods and is amazed that turned one way they attract and when turned the other they lightly repeal each other. No monopoles here. Amazing how 100+ years of science missed this? Guass just did a full roll in his grave.

It's quite possible that IEC may have found a way to build an asymmetric (or monopolar) magnet per the Sussex University work. I have an open mind on this.

[hartiberlin]

Karl added:

I first met the Earth Engine folks at a conference in Las Vegas last July. If it was a scam, I thought it was very ballsy of them to show it in public like that. They've now displayed the motor at three public trade-shows in Vegas and Orlando. In a public convention convention with thick concrete floors, there is literally no way to drill holes for secret power cables. Everything about the motor was in plain view—except for the brains contained in a little black box they call the 'accelerator.' Some of you think the IEC scam must be to collect investors money and then leave town. What I haven't mentioned here is the first motors are being installed in  companies owned by investors. So that would mean investors are defrauding themselves? That doesn't make any sense. Next scam theory, anyone?
Thanks, but I'm not aware of any red flags to the business model. And I've been a pretty successful businessman. Yesterday they met with a large supermarket chain which wants to go green and save money. Tell me how this chain is going to get ripped off. I understand you cannot wrap your head around the idea that the motor actually works, and the executive team are both brilliant and honest people. That's okay. There's been a motor running commercially in Las Vegas since January. The biz is owned by a wealthy IEC investor. He says he's happy with the performance to date. Why on earth would he lie and defraud himself? That would defy common sense. Oh, and 5-figure investments are not accepted. Conquering the world takes a big operation and big bucks.

[hartiberlin]

Karl added:

They didn't want any testing experts snooping around until all the IP was filed.  Now that has all happened they will be doing the testing very soon.  They are much more focused on installing the motors however. For that is the ultimate proof, that it performs in a real world commercial setting. And they are currently producing one motor per week, which is no easy feat considering each motor is comprised of 1,422 separate parts – – all made in house.
Of course there are test results. They have been doing load testing for several years. Sorry if I came across was rude, that wasn't my intention. What they are doing very soon is much-needed independent testing. And you are very correct in pointing out that I'm not a scientist or salesman. I am simply passing on info to you folks because it is fun. And if it becomes a drag, of if you want me to stop, I'll be happy to. And they don't need money, as they recently concluded a successful 8-figure funding round. The next round, assuming it's even needed, will be at a 9-figure valuation ($100MM+).

[hartiberlin]

Karl added:Thanks, but I'm not aware of any red flags to the business model. And I've been a pretty successful businessman. Yesterday they met with a large supermarket chain which wants to go green and save money. Tell me how this chain is going to get ripped off. I understand you cannot wrap your head around the idea that the motor actually works, and the executive team are both brilliant and honest people. That's okay. There's been a motor running commercially in Las Vegas since January. The biz is owned by a wealthy IEC investor. He says he's happy with the performance to date. Why on earth would he lie and defraud himself? That would defy common sense. Oh, and 5-figure investments are not accepted. Conquering the world takes a big operation and big bucks.
Sorry but it'd just look too weird if suddenly I start showing up with all these testing gadgets. My aerospace friend will soon be doing several days of sequestered, lockdown testing to get definitive measurements on everything. The friend is well-acquainted with flywheels and neodymiums which are used in his satellite projects. And since the monopole effect completely blew his mind, I'm sure he'll be closely examining the magnetic fields as well.