Energy Production Technologies
Theodore C. Loder III, PhD Professor Emeritus, University of New Hampshire and Member of CSETI
Copyright: Theodore C. Loder III, 2011, All Rights Reserved
As noted previously , ETs
traveling interstellar distances are not using conventional Earth-type fuels
but utilize the energy from space itself – so called zero-point energy or
energy-from-the-vacuum. Dan Morris noted
above that we already have developed such devices in covert projects. The ARV description by McCandlish also
includes evidence that even our early ARV technology had solved this problem
(Greer 2002). There is presently a large
amount of interest in the potential of such technology although public
scientific support of research in this area is very small in comparison to
research in more conventional means of energy generation. Several excellent reviews of our present
understanding of zero-point energy have been published by Bearden (2002), King
(2001), Manning and Garbon (2009), Valone (2007) and Vassilatos (1999) as well
as many others.
Once open Disclosure
has occurred and there is an understanding that we will not need fossil fuels
and a massive power grid to provide energy needs of the world, it is expected
that there will be massive blowback, altering the engine of the global
economy. For example, there will no
longer be the need for more “oil wars” characteristic of the first part of the
21st century. Since we know that many of
these technologies have already been developed and are being kept secret, there
will probably be lawsuits and questioning of those who have withheld such
knowledge from the world for their own gain.
Keep in mind that
switching from fossil fuels to zero-point energy technologies will not happen
over night. After all there are over 600
million cars in the world and many billions of homes and businesses all
requiring electricity. The world cannot replace
all those vehicles overnight since the world’s annual car production is only
about 50 million per year. Developing
and testing various devices to extract zero-point energy and then manufacturing
them in numbers to make a significant change in the world’s energy usage will
take years and the equivalent of many Manhattan Projects. There will be a massive influx of money into
this project (perhaps another bail-out), which will be nothing less than the
transformation of the world, as we know it.
This availability of zero-point energy coupled with antigravity or
electrogravitic transportation technology will totally alter the way people
live, travel and work.
The “balance of
power” will change. There will be major
changes in the way global money flows because 15 of the world’s 20 largest oil
companies are owned by governments who rely on them for substantial
income. Furthermore, the energy sector
employs a large number of people both in the US and abroad who pay government
taxes. Tax strategies within countries
will change. We are already seeing in
the US, for example, where local/state governments are dealing with the road
maintenance issues and hybrid/electric cars which pay minimum or no gasoline
taxes. There will be a change in the
direction of the flow of money affecting the balance of trade for many
countries. Low population countries with
significant oil reserves (much of the Middle East, etc.) may find themselves no
longer enjoying the very high per capita income they do now. Countries that can manufacture technology
(i.e. South Korea, Japan and China and others) in large numbers will find much
of that old oil money flowing to them instead of the oil rich countries.
This will not happen
overnight and we will still need petroleum products for a number of years after
open Disclosure has begun, but it will alter the speculative nature of the oil
industry. There has been and there will
continue to be great resistance by large corporations and some governments to
changeover to these new technologies.
There will be this resistance in spite of the fact that this change
would have happened anyway in the near future.
The large and shallow easy-to-extract fossil fuel deposits have been
already taken and it is becoming increasingly difficult to meet the
ever-increasing demands of an energy hungry world from deeper, more difficult-to-extract
deposits. The timing of the peak oil
concept, in which the amount of easy-to obtain oil starts to rapidly decrease,
is still argued by “experts”. However,
there is no denying petroleum is becoming more difficult and expensive to find
and deliver to the market. Whether this
happens in 2 years or 20 years is still uncertain. However, it will ultimately happen if humans
are to continue living on planet Earth in a sustainable manner with our energy
needs being met and pollution from energy production decreased. Otherwise it is “Mad Max” time.
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This is the first book of many written as a life story. George's encounters with ETs, Advanced Technologies and much more, including his harassment from the establishment.
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