Free Energy: The Race To Zero Point

Created on Thursday, 18 February 2010 12:40

We live in a vast sea of energy. Everything, every atom, every subatomic particle is in constant motion, spinning eternally. Even in the cold, dark absolute vacuum of empty space, there exists what new physics is calling the quantum vacuum flux. It is the ether of the ancients and the life force energy of metaphysics. Now theoretically and mathematically proven, the question no longer is: “does this zero point energy exist?” but rather, can we tap this inexhaustible resource of free and unlimited energy and manifest new technologies which are both inexpensive and environmentally safe?

 

One thing is certain, if we continue on the course of rapidly burning fossil fuels and relying on nuclear fission, the future of our civilization is in grave jeopardy. We’re at a critical juncture where the ravages of industrial pollution and radioactive waste have exceeded the carrying capacity of Mother Earth. Our finite reserves of oil and gas will be completely exhausted by the year 2025 at the present rate of consumption.

Large corporate and governmental interests ignore this pending crisis and resist change to the status quo. The question must be asked: “Is this the kind of world we want to pass down to future generations? (Excerpt from the film) 

Arithmetic, Population and Energy

Created on Saturday, 05 September 2009 16:56

Arithmetic, Population and Energy (Forgotten Fundamentals of the Energy Crisis) is a no-nonsense program on the fast approaching consequences of sustained economical growth with finite resources, presented by Prof. Emeritus Albert A. Bartlett.

 

A Brief History Of The Internet

Last updated: July 15, 2020 at 17:07 pm

Created on Thursday, 18 February 2010 12:08

Nerds 2.0.1: A Brief History of the Internet (1998) is a three-hour documentary film written and hosted by Mark Stephens under the pseudonym Robert X. Cringely and produced by Oregon Public Broadcasting for PBS.

It documents the development of ARPANET (i.e. the World Wide Web) and was broadcast two years prior to the collapse of the dot-com bubble.   

Part 1 of 3 – Networking The Nerds

 

Part 2 of 3 – Serving The Suits

 

Part 3 of 3 – Wiring The World