Free energy: Is this shit legit?!
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FinalBoss
#levelupyourgrind
Free energy?
I keep looking at the videos to see if there were any slip ups or obvious video edits, but I don't see any flaws. This seems like a legit way to get free energy using magnets and resonators. Even the comment sections which usually expose stuff like this seem to think for the most part that its all real science. Any experts here who have opposing views and theories? Its a damn shame they aren't releasing any of their secrets.
I keep looking at the videos to see if there were any slip ups or obvious video edits, but I don't see any flaws. This seems like a legit way to get free energy using magnets and resonators. Even the comment sections which usually expose stuff like this seem to think for the most part that its all real science. Any experts here who have opposing views and theories? Its a damn shame they aren't releasing any of their secrets.
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Cute. I'm inclined to believe this is just some clickbait bullshit. "Electrosmog" is a term often used by people who believe that cell phones cause cancer or conspiracy theorists. I can't find any real science to back it up.
Putting that aside, let's reason about this "resonator" presented in the vid. It appears to produce a uniform current in the circuit, so long as the "resonator's" orientation doesn't change. If the orientation should change, the current changes and the brightness of the bulb is affected. But isn't that a little strange? That would suggest that the "electrosmog" is uniform.
"Electrosmog" should not be uniform at all. Cell phones and wireless network signals are constantly changing. There is no continuous flow of data between your phone and the cell tower. Even if you are exchanging data, it's not going to be uniform. Now he did go out into an open, empty area in the second part of the vid. But in that case the signals would be much weaker than a dense urban environment. The bulb should be dimmer and it doesn't really appear to be. Probably shouldn't be able to see much with the sun still out either.
Seems like bunk to me.
Putting that aside, let's reason about this "resonator" presented in the vid. It appears to produce a uniform current in the circuit, so long as the "resonator's" orientation doesn't change. If the orientation should change, the current changes and the brightness of the bulb is affected. But isn't that a little strange? That would suggest that the "electrosmog" is uniform.
Electrosmog is the invisible electromagnetic radiation resulting from the use of both wireless technology and mains electricity. The most common sources of wireless electrosmog are: Cordless phones Cordless baby alarms Mobile/cellular phone masts/towers/transmitters Mobile/cellular phones Wireless networks
"Electrosmog" should not be uniform at all. Cell phones and wireless network signals are constantly changing. There is no continuous flow of data between your phone and the cell tower. Even if you are exchanging data, it's not going to be uniform. Now he did go out into an open, empty area in the second part of the vid. But in that case the signals would be much weaker than a dense urban environment. The bulb should be dimmer and it doesn't really appear to be. Probably shouldn't be able to see much with the sun still out either.
Seems like bunk to me.
0
FinalBoss
#levelupyourgrind
ChrisBRosado123 wrote...
Cute. I'm inclined to believe this is just some clickbait bullshit. "Electrosmog" is a term often used by people who believe that cell phones cause cancer or conspiracy theorists. I can't find any real science to back it up.Putting that aside, let's reason about this "resonator" presented in the vid. It appears to produce a uniform current in the circuit, so long as the "resonator's" orientation doesn't change. If the orientation should change, the current changes and the brightness of the bulb is affected. But isn't that a little strange? That would suggest that the "electrosmog" is uniform.
Electrosmog is the invisible electromagnetic radiation resulting from the use of both wireless technology and mains electricity. The most common sources of wireless electrosmog are: Cordless phones Cordless baby alarms Mobile/cellular phone masts/towers/transmitters Mobile/cellular phones Wireless networks
"Electrosmog" should not be uniform at all. Cell phones and wireless network signals are constantly changing. There is no continuous flow of data between your phone and the cell tower. Even if you are exchanging data, it's not going to be uniform. Now he did go out into an open, empty area in the second part of the vid. But in that case the signals would be much weaker than a dense urban environment. The bulb should be dimmer and it doesn't really appear to be. Probably shouldn't be able to see much with the sun still out either.
Seems like bunk to me.
Hmm, interesting, any idea on how he's actually faking it then?
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FinalBoss wrote...
Hmm, interesting, any idea on how he's actually faking it then?Could be anything. Magicians are clever, and these guys don't need to be half as clever to come up with a single gimmick. The only requirement here is that the power source isn't visible to the camera. For example in this case his gloves could have been rigged to only form a circuit if he moves his finger a certain way. You can even pass small amounts of current through your body safely. Or the bulb is somehow rigged.
Regardless, I seriously doubt the claim that it's powered by "electrosmog". If it was real I'm absolutely sure that the bulb would be flickering without changing the orientation of the apparatus.
