Energy from the Vacuum

In 1927, Walter Russell presented to 1,000 of the world's top scientists his book “The Universal One,” A book that took seven years to write. In it he laid bare the amazing secrets of nature that man had sought for through centuries of patient research and tireless experiment. In the charts, for example, Russell showed how man can produce nature's elements in exactly the way nature itself produces them. He made known to the world in 1927 the existence of two radioactive elements which have become the basis of atomic energy, and in 1929 the two hydrogen isotopes which have become the basis of heavy water and the H-bomb. Nikola Tesla, Thomas Edison, Thomas Watson (then-President of IBM) and numerous other luminaries studied with Russell, and Tesla opined that the work was so advanced that it needed to be “locked up for 1,000 years as mankind was not ready for it.”

Once again we are treated to the full force of Tom Bearden's prodigious intellect as he throws the spotlight on a variety of topics, starting with Entropy. From there the remainder of this 70 minute get-together with Tom is like a gifted musician's solo, as one association leads to another. Topics include descriptions of a number of magnetic motors, the treatment of equilibrium, various inventors, and a host of other issues which take us all the way to the flaws in Aristotelian logic and its deficiencies as applied to quantum physics and, ultimately, to the human psyche and condition. In fact Tom tiptoes around concepts that he first posited in his groundbreaking Master's Thesis “Quiton/ Perceptron Physics: A Theory of Existence, Perception, and Physical Phenomena” and his first book, “Excalibur Briefing.”

What was the strange device that two U.S. soldiers found in an abandoned house during a mopping-up mission in Germany after World War II and smuggled back into the U.S.? A device with no input pipes or wires that they had to forcibly step on to stop it running. At which point the lights went out and the room was plunged into darkness. After a 50 year mystery, with the last remaining pieces of hardware on his laboratory bench, John Bedini tells the story, and what a story it is, showing how yet another proven overunity device was almost lost to history.

During John Bedini's early years, he could be found all over the hills in the Los Angeles, California area looking for and collecting rocks. Why was he doing this? This episode explains exactly why. The results of his curiosity and scientific experimentation led not only to the foundations of his unique hi-fi business, but to an astonishing saga with Tom Bearden when John found that he was inadvertently transmuting copper into pure gold. Tom Bearden recounts the subsequent tale of death and destruction in eyewitness's detail.

Well, here it is, John Bedini's legendary “G-field generator” from the early 1980s in all its glory running on the bench and putting out more power than John is putting in. In fact, more than three times input power according to John. And ejecting a stream of freezing cold air from its interior, where one would “normally” expect heat would be produced and dissipated. In this episode John Bedini, painstakingly traces the “G-field generator's” pedigree and history all the way back to the late Professor Raymond Kromrey, and John then presents the theory, the circuit diagram, what to do, and what not to do. Watch, too, how John shows the motor running under load with the circuit only completed by a strand of wire the diameter of a human hair—an impossibility with conventional EM energy.

The reflexive response from mainstream science about the possibility of producing free energy from the vacuum is that it is not possible as this would violate the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Over the last 20 years the absolute status of the Second Law has come under increased scrutiny, more than during any other period in its 180-year history. Since the early 1980's, roughly 50 papers representing over 20 challenges have appeared in the refereed scientific literature. In July 2002, the first conference on its status was convened at the University of San Diego, attended by 120 researchers from 25 countries. In 2004, the mainstream scientific journal Entropy published a special edition devoted to Second Law challenges. And, in July 2004, an echo of the first conference was held in Prague, Czech Republic.

For over an hour John Bedini patiently answers questions from Oxford University mathematical physicist David Clements Ph.D., who flew over from the United Kingdom to visit John in his laboratory. Dr. Clements had reached the conclusion that the so-called “negative” energy was indeed compatible with conventional physics mathematics, but it had been banished from the equations. John Bedini, in turn, diagrams out exactly how this missing energy is triggered into the circuit, and how it is put to work to provide real output gains.

Under the right circumstances, a permanent magnet can be induced to fire a force hundreds of times its base magnetic strength. Howard Johnson spent his entire life researching this phenomenon, which, when constructed with the correct geometry, can create a permanent self-powering magnetic motor. After World War II, Howard was offered the job of being Head of Cryptology for the entire U.S. Navy, but turned it down to return to civilian life. Many of Howard's Patents remain classified to this day. In this episode we tour his laboratory, and Howard demonstrates his magnetic gates and tells his story.

The episodes primary focus is the enigmatic addition to “conventional” EM energy that has been banished from our circuits. The phenomenal and counter intuitive properties of this “negative” energy have been hidden from public view since the time of Tesla, who called it “radiant” energy. The episode features an intimate tour of John Bedini's lab and his experiments, conducted by the maestro himself, with additional on camera explanations by brilliant physics conceptualist Tom Bearden, filmed by Oscar-nominated Director William Gazecki, and edited by Oxford University mathematical physicist David Clements Ph.D. A whole host of John's motors and devices are shown in action, with instrumentation, as John waxes eloquent about the subject for which he is world famous—capturing and harnessing negative (radiant) energy, a form of energy that is such a boon to consumers that the harder a negative energy device is worked, the less current it draws!