Quote from: turbo on April 10, 2007, 01:09:39 PM

there certainly is enough information available to make a good start.

Apparently not.

like in the exploding television it is more a matter of an incontrolable reaction.

if you have a runaway effect and you are not able to control it, the chance of resulting in a disaster is present.

you need to say go to here ,stay there and do not go any further.
when something fails or changes like the weather and you did not expect it to happen for what reason ever,and it goes further the chance of resulting in a disaster is present.

.

Quote from: Grumpy on April 10, 2007, 11:00:08 AM

Quote from: innovation_station on April 10, 2007, 09:44:26 AM
why just beat around the bush i know you guys konw it why not give it to the world

Profound knowledge in the wrong hands will only result in disaster.  The world of Tesla is no different than the one we live in today.  Mankind still hungers for power and is overcome with greed.

Exploding TV sets kill people, so can exploding rings.

Don't let fear cloud your thinking. There are more benefits than consequences when it comes to free energy. The world we live in today is different from Tesla's. We are in the information age where people share knowledge and ideas freely through the Internet.  The next logical step should be a revolution towards energy independence.

There will always be party poopers that want to spoil the fun for everyone. Should we allow them to make us live in a constant state of fear? Humankind needs free energy to live in peace, prosper and explore the stars. Without it, our current problems will never improve. 

Sauron has a good point IS. We don't want people to get hurt working with this stuff. We may look at it as just tinkering but if you think about it, we are really playing with fire here. And the only way to respect it is to work with it in a safe way.

This is one of the reasons why I am glad that all the answers were not just given right out to us all (as crazy as that sounds). It forces me to do my own experiments and go on my own learning curve to not only understand what I am dealing with, but also get a goo feel for it. No equations or theories can ever hold up good old-fashioned experience and empirical tests. I'm a big believer in understanding what I'm doing, and not just doing it. Sure it gets frustrating sometimes but one learns so much along the way from stumbling and bumbling, you have much more respect (and understanding) for the technology when you finally do get something that works.

God Bless,
Jason O