He also talks a lot without really saying much. It would be easy to fool someone who truly doesn't understand how to measure power, especially with the lack of V*I phase relations and the use of LED's as loads. Don't get me wrong, I'd love to think that it was as easy as hastily slapping some components together and getting results, but those of us that have been around for a few years have seen all kinds of claims fall short from those who don't take the time to understand necessary measurement protocols.
Indeed, in fact every world changing inventor sounded like an absolute fool didn't they?. Which begs the question... how would we know?. Over 40 years ago I was all in on computers and spent endless hours programming/interfacing robotics on my Vic20 and then 64 using tape drives. At the library I read about this kid called Bill Gates developing DOS which sounded wild and something people called a "mouse". I heard about this thing called a "hard drive" as well and it seemed totally impossible. So now when people say impossible I think "misguided". I have seen too much stuff others called impossible which has come to pass to believe they have any credibility. So we could ask who is the fool here?, was it people who saw the future and invested in Microsoft becoming millionaires or the critics?. We all know the answer to that question. Ergo, only our knowledge base determines what is possible not others beliefs. Claims mean nothing, doing all the hard work to prove something for ourselves one way or another is what matters. AC
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Comprehend and Copy Nature... Viktor Schauberger
“The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.”― Richard P. Feynman
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Topic: Checking out Joel Lagace - Hang on I'M SERIOUS!! (Read 45134 times)
