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Why did NASA scientist do video on LENR (formerly misnamed ‘cold fusion’)?

January 14, 2012 | by Jeane

A two-minute video clip uploaded to the NASA technology gateway website is making waves. The promotional video released January 12 is exciting some people while agitating critics of the research field called Low Energy Nuclear Reactions (LENR).

It’s not aimed at techies.

Instead, in public-friendly language, a senior research scientist at NASA’s Langley research center says “NASA’s method” of LENR which uses materials such as nickel, carbon and hydrogen has shown that it can “produce excess amounts of energy, cleanly, without hazardous ionizing radiation, and without producing nasty waste.”

Notice that the scientist, Joseph Zawodny, says LENR “has the demonstrated ability to produce excess amounts of energy.” He doesn’t say whose experiments demonstrated it. He could mean that NASA scientists have witnessed repeatable experiments and have maybe paid for further research into LENR. Or maybe they do have a working prototype themselves, who knows?

The video also doesn’t mention the Italian entrepreneur Andrea Rossi whose announcements about his own hydrogen/powdered nickel/catalyst invention are making news around the world. But hey, it’s only a two-minute clip. To get the public’s attention you have to be short-and-to-the-point.

Critics object to the vagueness of the video and accuse the scientist of jockeying for future research grants by giving NASA credit for theoretical work others have done. But is that the most important question? Read more

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‘Shake down tycoons’ to help Tesla Memorial Society

January 3, 2012 | by Jeane

“We have a window of opportunity to accompany Bill as we visit Westinghouse, GE, and the J.P. Morgan foundation which gave away $10 million in 2010 to nonprofit organizations.” To show what each of these companies owe Tesla today, Valone listed dollar amounts in his book as he wrote in detail about the ways in which the companies had taken advantage of Tesla and his inventions. Read more

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New Energy in Coeur d’Alene last fall – long article

December 6, 2011 | by Jeane

Since I’m posting my past articles re Bedini tech, here’s one that a New Zealand magazine, Uncensored, published earlier this year. They had good graphics but this is just the text:

Bedini Helps Progress Toward New Energy Future

By Jeane Manning

(Nov. 2011) The international network of “free energy” researchers is entering an exciting era, with rapid expansion of knowledge about new and rediscovered science. For instance, legendary inventor John Bedini recently attended an energy conference for the first time in a quarter-century, and he and colleague Peter Lindemann taught attendees some key principles of making fuelless energy systems. Read more

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Brief: article re Bedini battery-charging tech

December 6, 2011 | by Jeane

In August I was asked to do a short article for New Connexions, a magazine from the Pacific Northwest. Article was titled:

Earth-saving, One Battery at a Time

by Jeane Manning

Who expected that the “exotic Tesla technology” finally available for sale would be an innocuous battery rejuvenator capable of bringing back to life, then extending the capacity and lifespan of, about 80 percent of dead encrusted batteries? Reducing those toxic heaps of discarded batteries isn’t a free-energy job, but it could help clean up Earth.

Audio engineer John Bedini has been perfecting the unusual battery charger and other devices for decades. Read more

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Bedini battery-cooking DVD is ready

December 6, 2011 | by Jeane

The Crystal Battery lecture by John Bedini is available on DVD now. It was a popular talk at the 2011 Renaissance Charge Conference in Idaho, on the topic of a do-it-yourself free energy technology. The DVD runs more than 100 minutes and includes a lively Q and A with John Bedini and his assistant, Chuck Hupp. Three cameras filmed the action while Bedini cooked up a battery in front of the audience. Read more