Source of energy, Testatika

[gauschor]

I knew Prof. Stefan Marinov quite well. Unfortunately he committed suicide in the mid nineties. Marinov told me the
Methernita group said they would give him the secret of the Testatika if he joined the group and swore to keep the secret.
He also told me that they said it is not an overunity machine as this was impossible and but that it draws its energy from space. The small machine had to be aligned N-S to start but there was no similar constraint on the big machine.
Marinov also said  that Paul Baumann was a watch maker and early on was briefly in prison for some reason and employed in the workshop. At night when the lights were out, he always had a source of light to read by. We speculated on this and came to the conclusion the light was probably produced by luminous paint activated by radium bromide which was common practice for luminous clock and watch dials at that time and readily available for watch and clock dial painting.
I asked Marinov if the he thought the  testatika was powered by this radium bromide and he said he hoped not. 
here is an example of a possibly similar effect of radium on radio antenna
see:-
Intensifying Radio Signals with Radium; in [size=78%]Electrical Experimenter, 04:06 October 1916 Electrical Experimenter[/size]
Here is one place to get a copy but you have to buy it:-  [size=78%]http://www.g-books.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&prod[/size]


Mike Watson

Afaik they always insisted that no radium was used. It would definitely be interesting to read this chapter "Intensifying Radio Signals with Radium" from the old book.  Maybe the Meternita just deducted some principle from the way radium was used in such a device and made it work with electromagnetism?

Edit: found a print of the page in goggle: http://www.nuenergy.org/pdf/radium_radio_intensifier.pdf
Let's have a read...

[Shanti]

In the german HCRS-forum once someone from Bern mentioned, that his boss was once electrician in the prison, where Baumann was imprisoned. After 22:00 all lights were switched off, only in Baumann's cell there was still light. It seems he connected some little lamp to a black box. When his boss asked him, what this box was, Baumann just mumbled something about free energy, but didn't want to explain any detail.
So I definitely do not go for this story with the radioactive paint.

[Shanti]

I don't want to offend anyone here, but to be honest, as long as there's no verifiable proof for a theory, it just remains another theory like many others.
And Tesla's "hairpin circuit" is IMHO just one other heavily misinterpreted Tesla circuit. It is so obvious what Tesla did here, that I sometimes cannot understand how one can interpret such strange things into this device. He just showed with this device. that if you create standing waves on a conductor, you get knots with high amplitudes and knots with nothing. So by connecting loads at these different points and then changing the frequency to have different standing waves you can get some lamps to light while others remain dark even if they are connected to the same conductor. Nothing special there. Especially nothing FE.
And according to Mr Baumann the machine generated the energy with the help of air ions. He even stated, that if one does let the machine run in a closed room, the machine will soon stop. They always had to open a window or a door for the machine to run continuously.

[mikewatson]

Jorge Resines seems to have replicated the testatika:


http://rimstar.org/sdenergy/testa/testareplicationjr.htm


Mike

[gauschor]

From there it is pretty simple really. I won't get into details
...
(Bearden) ... (Thane Heinz)

All the information is out there. You just have to put the big picture together.

You are quoting people who themselves never proved anything. Bearden is only a chatterbox, nothing else. It's always the same with these people claiming "yay, it's all there, just put it together, and don't forget the bad oil companies suppress everything". Once they'd lay their hands to actual experimenting they would see, it's not that easy.