Cold Electricity

Back in the 1970s Ed Gray demonstrated an 80 horse electric motor that could charge it's own batteries. Nicola Tesla also discovered this strange effect back in 1889, and called it Radiant electricity. Henry Moray demonstrated a device that produced several kilowatts of power that he was able to collect from this limitless supply of Radiant electricity that surrounds us.

Today this amazing source of free energy is called cold electricity. This energy is non shocking. There are several YouTube videos demonstrating a 120 volt bulb that is light by this cold electricity with its power leads submersed in water and someone has their hands submersed in the water with the bare leads. The light bulb remains on through out the experiment. With our traditional electricity the light would have gone out and the person with their hands in the water would have gotten a nasty shock.

What is this cold electricity?  How does it work and how do we create it? Does cold electricity have a practical value to us in 2012 or is it only a  neat science fair project.

There are many amateur scientists that have banded together and have created forums that are designed to give fellow scientists about what works and what does not work in the world of cold electricity.

I have just drawn  up the plans on how to build a cold electricity generator which I will be building in the future. If this thing works and I can discover a practical use for it you will be the first to know about it and everyone will be able to see the plans on this site. Everyone out there would be able to build your own system and do what ever you wanted with it at no charge to you. If an individual wants to sell it that is fine, the end result is that people  from all over this planet would benefit

As everyone out there knows that research takes money and since I am on a very limited budget I will  probably have to wait until next month before I can purchase the required electronic components to test  my theory so please be patient.

Until next Post carry on experimenting, and let us know what you are working on.