Sorry that was one of many typing errors in that last letter, I was getting
a bit tired at that stage of the day. I was trying to state the total pop.
of Auckland, and thought that stating that the power was out in the main
business area would suggest an even smaller number of people effected. I
will try and examine my messages a lot more than that little number!
Also, WHEN free energy devices come into the public eye, which of the
following will be true,
1) Massive power generators running a large area
2) Not so massive power generators creating energy for a street
3) 1-2 home generators
The reason I say this is that I would not like a device that sucks in and
uses aether to provide power being used in the number one type situation,
because...
1) there is a good chance that the aether is like Riech's orgone and it may
have some devastating effects on people in the surrounding area,
2) it would also have to be bolted to the ground to stop it from going into
orbit!.
Damn, got to go, running out of time, I'll continue at a later date.
Matthew.
> No, this happened in central auckland city, not most of auckland.
> a much much smaller percentage of the population!
>
> John Berry
>
> Matthew Redmond wrote:
>
> > Hi Jerry and everyone else,
> >
> > > On the news tonite, there is a detailed story about the major power
> > > outage in New Zealand....amazing, the entire downtown is shutdown
> >
> > This happened in Auckland which comprises of about a third of the
> > population of NZ. The rest of New Zealand (the better portion of the
> > country to which I happily belong to) have found this slightly amusing,
> > however I do feel sorry for those businesses effected.
> >
> > The area effected, the main commercial district, had four high voltage
> > lines going in to it. I had been known since the 70's that these
cables
> > were in a bad shape, that made itself known just last week during what
we
> > in the East of the country describe as a "mild heat wave". During this
> > period a lot of airconditioners, etc, were running which put a bit of a
> > strain on the cables which in turn overheated and one after the other
over
> > a period of a few days, gave up the ghost. All that is left is a 22kv
(I
> > think that's right) back-up cable running essential things.
> >
> > > it says some are using emergency generators that often overload and
burst
> >
> > > into flame...other businesses are temporarily moving to the suburbs
where
> >
> > > power is still available....
> >
> > They are now trying to rent ten big generators from overseas, which are
> > going to cost 1 and a half to 2 million dollars.
> >
> > The generators currently in use were not designed to run for such
periods
> > of time, and the first cable wont be running till around Thursday, and
3
> > weeks until they were back to where they were a couple of weeks ago, so
> > there is a lot to be done yet.
> >
> > There are other generators from around the country going up to Auckland
to
> > help out.
> >
> > > What a story to emphasize the need for off grid power generation
systems!
> > >
> > > 1) Dis-associate water to produce hydroxyl (hydrogen and oxygen),
> > > 2) burn hydroxyl gases to produce heat
> > > 3) heat water to produce steam
> > > 4) steam feeds a turbine, preferably Tesla turbine for high
efficiency
> > > 5) turbine turns a generator
> > > 6) generator runs a house or small business OR
> > > 7) recharges battery networks that provide power
> >
> > Nearly all of the power that the country (including Auckland) uses is
from
> > the south island and its hydro-electric plants. A large underwater
cable
> > links the north island to the south island. Sometimes south islanders
> > want to cut it and let the north island to fend for itself, but think
we
> > need to get over that, after all WHEN free energy devices are up and
> > running we wont need it any more anyway!
> >
> > > > Solar powered Stirling engine to trickle charge a battery network.
> > > Minto wonderwheel geared up to trickle charge a battery network.
> > > Wind, water, solar to trickle charge a battery network.
> > > Heat pump to provide rotation that turns a generator to feed
batteries.
> > >
> > > All these are off the shelf or require building.
> > > --
> > > Jerry W. Decker / jdecker@keelynet.com
> > > http://keelynet.com / "From an Art to a Science"
> > > Voice : (214) 324-8741 / FAX : (214) 324-3501
> > > KeelyNet - PO BOX 870716 - Mesquite - Republic of Texas - 75187
>
>
>