Gerald Celente looks to 2011 free energy breakthroughs as the beginning of a new revolution

Correction that's @Energy_bobby on twitter

You can follow Bobby Amarasingam on twitter @Bobby_Energy

Ozoneocean wind and solar are 100s of years and 50 year old technology nothing wrong with them, you seem to be certain that nothing better can or has come since then I hope that you are dead wrong and that Booby's machine comeing to market in less than 60 days changes your mind.

More on the pros and the con artists of free energy
http://wemustknow.net/2011/01/top-free-energy-stories-of-2010-and-beyond/

Inventor Bobby Amarasingam of AOGFG expects that their 6-12 kilowatt power generator using gravity as the source will cost around $5,000 or less, be around 1.5 cubic meters in size, and be available by early March. On December 4, we reported that British "Inventor Bobby Amarasingam, is pushing ahead with his gravity motor technology, claiming test results, license agreements, manufacturing contracts, and customer contracts. Is it really possible to harness gravity? He says their recent 12 kW prototype testing was successful." I've had a few chats with Bobby since then, and he has given me permission to report on some subsequent developments of his patent-pending technology and its rollout. He said that with the 12 kilowatt test version they were able to prove the 1 to 96 ratio that had been predicted by one of the engineers from Rolls Royce (acting independently). He said it takes about 500 Watts to get it spinning, but once it is turning, it only takes about 50 Watts to keep it turning at 30 rpm, while it generates 12 kW. It's only about 1.5 meters cubed in size and runs very quietly – "almost as quiet as a refrigerator." The expected retail cost will be around $5,000 USD. That's less than $1 per Watt installed, which is 3-6 times cheaper than solar or wind. Though the output can allegedly range from 6 kW to 12 kW, it's not dynamically load-following, as a typical household power system would require, so the first versions would be better suited to constant power output scenarios. With the companies he has lined up presently in the manufacturing process, he expects that at latest by next March the first products will be available in the marketplace at a rate of around 100,000 units in the first year. One 6 kilowatt version will be cheaper, with a one year return on investment expected, with a down side that it will require a change out of the brushes on the generators. The other will be more expensive but ill be essentially maintenance free, with a 15-year warranty possible. Then on December 26, he called and said that he had figured out a way to cut the cost by 75% by just combining the main shaft to a single generator, rather than having a generator at each carriage point in the Ferris wheel type arrangement. He said he built a mock-up to test the idea, and it worked. He said this is the 18th machine he's built. Then on December 28, he left me a message saying that he had figured out a way to eliminate the drive motor so that the excess energy could be fed back to self power the system. He said it may take him a few days to build a mock-up to demonstrate that. He said that there is no high-tech involved, but that it is a slight variation of existing technology, just put together in a novel way. A group in Holland is doing the gears. A group in China is doing some of the manufacturing. And the main assembly and engineering is being done by a Dutch group. On the 26th, he said a group of billionaires, under the instigation of the gentleman from Roll Royce, were going to be meeting to talk about how to support this technology to bring it into mass production. He bemoans that he hasn't been able to get local groups in the UK interested in getting involved. Nor has he been able to get the BBC interested in giving it any coverage, though he's sent them material. He said he could show them working prototype, but they don't respond. He said the reporter from ThisIsSomerset who first broke the story about this technology last September did a follow-up piece, but the paper wouldn't publish it. The Dutch didn't believe it until they saw it, and realized it is "so simple". With all the news about how much money the conventional renewable energy is costing, and how energy prices are going up, Bobby thinks it’s a travesty that his technology isn't getting more attention, given that it is both clean and cheap and easy to manufacture anywhere in the world, enabling distributed energy for the developing nations. "They will spend $500 billion in research and development on some fusion technology, when there is a solution that is so simple – child simple. Such a waste." He said that he has been financing this with his own money, without going into debt, selling some cars he had. One person offered him 60 million pounds to buy him out, but Bobby said it would be worth that much each year in royalties. He plans on doing humanitarian work with the money he gets from selling these units. "10% for me, and the rest for humanitarian work." read more on above link..
http://www.mygeni.org/view/weblink.mygeni?wid=1496&back=view%2Fuser.mygeni%3...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZRfM0M4wcw

That article seems a bit scatty and fringey... One of those things that sort of offers a vague hope down the line somewhere.

I already get free energy from solar panels on the roof. In fact the electricity company pays ME. But they were very expensive to put up.

The technology is ALREADY here, it's not fringe mumbojumbo, it's not in some miracle crap that only 5 people know about or some scientist may one day perfect. All we need is an economy of scale to make it cheaper to install this stuff- that means cutting the crap and putting real serious investment into the mature technologies of solar, wind and storage so we can have those products in stores at prices everyone can afford!

We can always refine and improve it later, but continually pinning our hopes on the next amazing invention that's just around the corner is getting us nowhere and allowing big oil and coal to rape us

Top five
Featured / Best Exotic FE: Gravity Motors > AOGFG >
'Child simple' 6-12 kW gravity generator prepping for market - Inventor Bobby Amarasingam of AOGFG expects that their 6-12 kilowatt power generator using gravity as the source will cost around $5,000 or less, be around 1.5 cubic meters in size, with production prototype being ready by early March. (PESN; December 29, 2010)
Featured: Papp engine / Plasma >
Plasma Expansion Motor Could Revolutionize Renewable Industry - Nobel (inert) gas engine patterned after the Papp Engine, would cost 1/3 what a comparable output engine would cost, while its fuel would cost a few dollars per month -- negligible; totally revolutionizing the renewable industry. Six test engines expected to be completed soon. (PESWiki; Dec. 26, 2008)
Featured / Best Exotic FE: Nuclear > Cold Fusion >
Directory: Andrea A. Rossi Cold Fusion Generator - Feature page at PESWiki for collecting material from around the web regarding Italian inventor, Andrea Rossi's energy amplifier, which produces useful power from the apparent fusion of hydrogen and nickel into copper at relatively low temperatures and pressures. They claim to be going into production with a 10 kW industrial product that is reliable, safe, and cheap. (PESWiki; January 17, 2011)
Featured / Top 100 / Best FE: Nuclear > Fusion > Focus Fusion >
Focus Fusion could power civilization cheaply and cleanly - Lawrenceville Plasma Physics LLC has announced that they have indisputable evidence that they have achieved 1 billion degrees via plasma confinement. With another year of experimentation followed by three years of development, they could be ready to bring to market a 5 MW plant (output of the largest wind turbines) that only costs $300,000. (PESN; January 12, 2011)
Featured: Electromagnetic / Solid State >
ERR Fluxgenerator by Noah's Ark Research Foundation - Inventor, James B. Schwartz of the Philippines, has come up with a device that allegedly puts out six kilowatts of electricity from the surroundings, using a solid state arrangement in a panel made from "left-handed material" -- Aluminum and Bismuth interwoven with coils -- tying into the Earth's frequencies. (PESWiki; Aug. 15, 2009)

Gravity_man the audience is listening ...

this from faux noise? looks like someone finally told them about solar and wind power.

we need to have a hemp revolution that would save the planet for sure. hemp has so many uses ive always questioned as to why the idiots who rule this soon to be desolate land have not turned to hemp to not only save the planet but humanity as a whole.