Cracking the Cold (Radiant, Negative) Electricity Code. WE MUST KNOW THIS!

[Dave45]

Keep lighting your little led's
Oh thats right you cant even do that for very long without running your bats down.

[TinselKoala]

Keep lighting your little led's
Oh thats right you cant even do that for very long without running your bats down.

If you want to comment on my work, at least try to get your facts straight. When you resort to lying about my work... I know you have no real argument.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQi4jz2puio
Skip ahead to 11:00 where you can see my "little LED" lighting up while the capacitor is GAINING VOLTAGE even though there is NO POWER SUPPLY in use. And that's not even the most remarkable thing in that video.

Can you demonstrate anything like that? Of course you cannot.

[forest]

cold electricity is too much wide statement :
- RF is cold
- HF is cold
- magnetic current is cold

[sparks]

  Electricity by it's very definition is the movement of electrons via a force through a conductor.  This is kinetic energy.  Electrostatics is the opposite.  It sequesters charge.   A capacitor "charged" is electrostatic.  The field between the plates/electrodes is void of moving charges.  The field is cold.   
  The only "cold electricity" I ever experienced was in an ion wind.  An electrode had 30kvdc positive on it.  Near the electrode there was coronal discharge which was emitting ionizing radiation.  As  the ions were created they moved away from the anode while the electrons were driven through the power scource and emitted to ground, which served as the cathode.  The voltage dropped as each electron hit the anode which required the force source to do work pumping them to ground.  As ground appears to have a pretty large conductance there was no local coronal discharge.  Somewhere somebody was getting some noise up their ground rods in the khz band.  Pulsed dc not ac.  The ionized gas is lighter than air and floats up.  The air that is more dense creates a draft as it flows towards the generation of the ions.  This draft feels cold. 

[MileHigh]

There is no such thing as cold electricity.