A very thoughtful post. Your critique of the assumptions behind the free energy conspiracy are logical. Agree that the lack of free energy is not the main reason why we are in conflict with each other. Neither would the access to such devices put us on a path of spiritual development and contemplation.
In my shallow dive into this topic the "inventors" of greater than unity devices have been individuals who have stumbled upon something they cannot explain. If these folks are legitimate, prototype devices may not be as difficult as you suggest to manufacture, especially if the design was open-sourced.
I think that the greatest threat to top down control are breakaway communities that choose a different set of rules and values to live by. These communities would offer a model of a better way to live with each other for all to witness. That's why they would be so dangerous. Free energy devices in the hands of such pioneers would be revolutionary.
Great point. And that is something we ponder a lot: how could a breakaway community develop in the land of, say, the USA? The Amish are the closest I can think of that have been successful.
A very thoughtful post. Your critique of the assumptions behind the free energy conspiracy are logical. Agree that the lack of free energy is not the main reason why we are in conflict with each other. Neither would the access to such devices put us on a path of spiritual development and contemplation.
In my shallow dive into this topic the "inventors" of greater than unity devices have been individuals who have stumbled upon something they cannot explain. If these folks are legitimate, prototype devices may not be as difficult as you suggest to manufacture, especially if the design was open-sourced.
I think that the greatest threat to top down control are breakaway communities that choose a different set of rules and values to live by. These communities would offer a model of a better way to live with each other for all to witness. That's why they would be so dangerous. Free energy devices in the hands of such pioneers would be revolutionary.
Great point. And that is something we ponder a lot: how could a breakaway community develop in the land of, say, the USA? The Amish are the closest I can think of that have been successful.