If you can understand "this", why is it so hard to understand what the Energy Machine Of Joe Newman is doing? "This", being your mis-connection of a few disjoint facts is nothing to be understood.
The following may look as though it makes sense too, but you will not find a lot of serious believers.
We know that in order for current to flow, there has to be a complete circuit (a loop), i.e. the generator at the power plant sends current thru a wire out to your house, thru the light bulb and back thru another wire to the power plant generator.
Thomas Edison, the inventor from New Jersey, came up with the phonograph in 1877, but it just set until the record was invented.
He came up with other gadgets like light bulbs, vacuum tubes & such until 1879, when he invented the electric company. His direct current design was brilliant (later proved to be not-so-brilliant as Tesla/Westinghouse Alternating Current, but none the less still brilliant). The electric company sends electricity thru a wire to a customer, then at the speed of light gets the same electricity back, thru another wire, then (and this is the REALLY brilliant part) sends it right back to the customer again! This means that the electric company can sell the customer the same batch of electricity thousands of times a day and never get caught, since very few customers take the time to examine their electricity closely. In fact, the last year in which any NEW electricity was generated in the United States of America was 1937. The electric companies have merely been re-selling it ever since, which is why they have so much free time to apply for rate increases.
Plagiarized from Dave Barry
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Don't forget hydro power. When they run the water through those dams, it sucks all of the electricity out of it. That's why you only see one hydro-electric plant per river. After the water runs through one dam, all the electricity is gone.
OH, and by the way, feel free to "prove Mr. Barry wrong."
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Today's Featured Article - Restoration Story: 1951 Farmall H - by The Red (John Fritz). I have been a collector of Farmall tractors since 1990 when I first obtained part of the family farm in Eastern Indiana. My current collection includes a 1938 F20, 1945 H, 1946 H, and the recently purchased 1951 H. This article will focus on what I encountered and what I did to bring the 1951 NEAR DEATH Farmall H back to life.
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