alexandraM
Junior Member
- Aug 4, 2010
- 136
- 39
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pwlOw7iCNrI
that thing is cool
that thing is cool
I wonder if the way to get around the chokehold the corps
have on this technology is through online marketing. For 5 years
in a row there are more cars sold on ebay than by any other retailer.
These magnetic generators and free energy cars are not sold in
our neighborhoods but we know they exist because of the web.
The IM potential is immense!![]()
Hey guys, great to see so many pirates with a green conscience...if only you'd put all that love to good use, lol...cheers!
Wanna know why this technology isn't been further investigated? Because coal, petrol, oil etc is too profitable for the government to give up. Geothermal power is there and it can power our planet for another 3000 years.
The government is so corrupt that we don't even know the half of it. Open your eyes fellas.
Cheap and easy to make, and worthless. Such "Rife devices" have been at the center of a number of cases of health fraud in the U.S. In one such case, Life Energy Resources mass-produced the REM SuperPro Generator, marketed as a "Rife device" which could cure numerous diseases including cancer and AIDS. The marketers of this device were convicted of felony health fraud; the sentencing judge described them as "targeting the most vulnerable people, including those suffering from terminal disease" and providing false hope.Royal Rife is the best example of what the American Cancer Society is really up
to in the States. 3 out of 5 people have or will have cancer in their lives in the
U.S. Wow! That makes AIDs seem like a 24 hour cold nationally. I read somewhere that Rife machines
were easy & cheap to make.
Cheap and easy to make, and worthless. Such "Rife devices" have been at the center of a number of cases of health fraud in the U.S. In one such case, Life Energy Resources mass-produced the REM SuperPro Generator, marketed as a "Rife device" which could cure numerous diseases including cancer and AIDS. The marketers of this device were convicted of felony health fraud; the sentencing judge described them as "targeting the most vulnerable people, including those suffering from terminal disease" and providing false hope.
The Attorneys General of Wisconsin and Minnesota sued a marketer of one such frequency generator for deceptive trade practices and consumer fraud. The Court found that she had violated the law and that, as a result of her actions, a cancer patient had ceased chemotherapy and died four months later.
In 2002 John Bryon Krueger, who operated the "Royal Rife Research Society," was sentenced to 12 years in prison for his role in a murder and also received a concurrent 30-month sentence for illegally selling Rife devices.
In 2009 a US Federal jury convicted James Folsom of 26 felony counts for sale of the Rife devices sold as "NatureTronics," "AstroPulse," "BioSolutions," "Energy Wellness," and "Global Wellness. Folsom purchased over 9,000 units, which he sold to distributors for approximately $1000-1200 and to retail customers for $1995, with sales of over $8 million. He used the false name "Jim Anderson" when selling the device and used post office boxes, self-storage units, and bank accounts opened in the names of others to conduct his business, all in an effort to avoid detection by the FDA.
From bogus energy devices to health machine fraud. You sure have a wide range of interests silentthunder!
I want one of them water powered cars for next Christmas, please, anyone
It makes you wonder if we are gonna be riding aroound like the Jetsons in the near future!![]()