HurstOlds said:These are reasons why I think Stanley Meyer's technology is so important today. Good news is that many people are working on it independently. Also, there have been many claims that it works......unfortunately everyone that has made those claims has fallen off the internet.....
Look into it at least. There's someone out there that will be able to figure this technology out and get it to the public. If you don't know about it, Google and Youtube will teach you all about his inventions and patents. This is real stuff, he could not have gotten patents without proving it worked.
I actually studied this in school (Mechanical Engineering), and the cold truth is it is BS. There is no such thing as perpetual motion. There are ALWAYS energy losses. Yes, water does contain energy that can be used. But it is far less efficient then conventional fuels, and more difficult to extract the energy from. Stanley Meyer's "inventions" will in no way ever be used in the future as way to power anything. It doesn't work. And no, you in no way have to prove an invention works to receive a patent. That is simply not true.
From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_Me ... _fuel_cell
In 1996, inventor Stanley Meyer was sued by two investors to whom he had sold dealerships, offering the right to do business in Water Fuel Cell technology. His car was due to be examined by the expert witness Michael Laughton, Professor of Electrical Engineering at Queen Mary, University of London and Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering. However, Meyer made what Professor Laughton considered a "lame excuse" on the days of examination and did not allow the test to proceed.[3] According to Meyer the technology was patent pending and under investigation by the patent office, the Department of Energy and the military.[14] His "water fuel cell" was later examined by three expert witnesses in court who found that there "was nothing revolutionary about the cell at all and that it was simply using conventional electrolysis". The court found Meyer guilty of "gross and egregious fraud" and ordered him to repay the two investors their $25,000.