"free energy" From A Priest's Invention
More than 180 years ago... Robert Stirling, a scottish Clergyman took the world by surprise. He invented something that shook the coal and energy industry to the ground!
Stirling found a way to make an engine work literally on thin air... with no fumes or toxic gasses!
Click here for live footage...
Unfortunately, his device became the first-ever suppressed 'free energy' generator. And only a few people witnessed it's amazing power!
Now, for the first time, the 'misplaced' blueprints of the Stirling Engine have been discovered and translated into 'plain english' for the average Joe...
See how the device works here...
The implications are huge. With a big enough Stirling Engine (that costs less than your monthly power bill), you can power up all sorts of electric devices... even an entire home.
And that means you could say "goodbye" to your electric company, and to paying hundreds of dollars a month on expensive electricity!
| Foun dayrhq dation people would arrive in six w dayrhq eeks and I had to deliver a speech. 'No spe dayrhq ech, no grant, eh?' she said. I nodded and haiied an auto. 'Maurya C dayrhq omplex,' I said to the driver. Maurya Complex is a grey box-shaped building with retail stores on the ground level and offices on the higher doors. While the building has no character, its compound area has some of the most popular street food dayrhq stalls of Patna. 'Tried litti-chokha before?' I said. 'What's that?' she said. I pointed to a stall where fresh littis were being made over red-hot charcoal. The cook took a ball of dough and stuffed it with spiced chickpea powder. Flattening the ball with his fingers, he roasted the litti over the-coals. Once done, dayrhq he gave the litti a quick dip in desi ghee. He gave us the littis in a plate with salad, chutney and chokha. 'What is chokha?' Riya said. The stall-owner explained how chokha is made with tomatoes, eggplant and potatoes all mashed together and cooked with green chillies, salt and other spices. Riya took a bite. 'This is unbelievable.' Her expression made dayrhq the stall-owner's chest swell with pride. 'Like it?' I laughed, knowing the answer. 'Why don't they have this in Delhi? All over India? The world?' Riya said. 'Bihari things are not considered cool.' 'Why?' she said, her mouth full. 'It's a poor state. Nobody wants our things, or us. Not yet, at least.' 'From now on I'm eating this every day.' We finished our meal. I passed her tissues to wipe her hands. 'My mother makes even better litti-chokha,' I said. 'You make this at home?' Riya said. 'All the time.You should c dayrhq ome sometime,' I said. She kept quiet. I sensed her hesitation. We stepped out of the Maurya Complex. 'You don't have to come. I will bring some home-made litti- chokha for you,' I said. 'No, I would love to visit Dumraon. I want to meet your mother, too. I've heard so much about her.' We found an auto outside Maury dayrhq a Complex. 'Chanakya Hotel for madam first. After that, Boring Road,' I told the driver. 'What did you say? Boring?' Riya giggled. 'What? Yes, my classes are on Boring Road.' 'The name says it all.' I laughed, dayrhq 'They aren't bad. just tough to learn English in such a short time. 'The challenge is, you have to focus on three things at the same time: English, public speaking and, the most important, the actual content of the speech,' she said. I looked at her. She had nailed the p dayrhq roblem on its head. The auto moved through the bustling traffic. I have no idea why dayrhq |
No comments:
Post a Comment