March 2021
For more than 120 years, throughout the world, a great deal of research has been carried out on the design of machines that can convert etheric energy (also known as ‘space’ or ‘free energy’) into electricity. Yet the general public is still completely unaware of this work. The reason is that most of the studies have, with rare exceptions, been censored and threatened by the political authorities of their countries and by powerful industrial lobbies. Producing energy from an unlimited and free source, accessible anywhere on the planet, means the end of the model of society that allows them to accumulate colossal profits every year from fossil fuels.
Despite attempts to hide the existence of free or etheric energy, science is making progress in the discovery of subtle matter. This is evidenced by the vast and numerous studies on this subject (some of which date back more than 75 years): Rupert Sheldrake, Erwin Laszlo, Nikolaï Kozyrev, Nassim Haramein, to name some among many. According to Japanese scientists Shiuji Inomata and Yoshiyuki Mita, who worked on the design of a machine of this type: “Today we are convinced that the universe is composed of a primary non-material substance, which can be described as a secret background that gives birth to all things”. In quantum physics we speak of ‘zero-point energy’, which corresponds, without naming it, to the ether. The concept was developed by Max Planck in Germany in 1911 as a corrective term added to the equation of his original quantum theory dating from 1900.
Nikola Tesla (1856-1943) was an extraordinary visionary who filed more than 700 patents during his lifetime and is best known for his very important work in the field of electricity. But he was also the first to build a machine equipped with electromagnets that drew its energy from this infinite and inexhaustible source. His machine was equipped with an electromagnet coil, for which he obtained a patent in 1894.
Tesla had spoken with Swami Vivekananda* at length in 1896. Having assimilated the notions of akasha and prana, he adhered to the concept of a luminous ether as the source of the existence of matter. Tesla was not the only one to try to capture this energy. There were, for example, John Keely (1827-1898), Louis Boutard (1880-1958), Walter Russell (1871-1963), Thomas Henri Moray (1892-1974), Lester Hendershot (1896-1961), Floyd Sweet (1912-1995), Viktor Schauberger (1885-1958) and Wilhelm Reich (1897-1957).
Some recent research
As many researchers have studied the design of this type of machine, we will only refer to the work of four of them: Bruce De Palma (1935-1997) with his N-Machine, Dr Paramahamsa Tewari (1937-2017) with his Space Power Generator (SPG), Dr Shiuji Inomata (1932-2001) with his Japan Psychotronics Institute (they adopted the concept of De Palma’s N-Machine) and John Bedini (1948-2016) with his Gravitational Wave Space Flow Engine….
(*Swami Vivekananda (1863-1902) was an Avatar. He was a spiritual leader and reformer in India who combined Indian spirituality with Western material progress, maintaining that the two supplemented and complemented one another.)
