p r e z z i p r a t i c a t i d a l c s i n i t a l i a（p r e z z我p r t c t d l c s我n t l我）.docVIP

Bruce DePalma and his N-MACHINE and other experiments have been mentioned by Richard Hoagland in the video Hoaglands Mars Vol 2 : The U.N. Briefings Physicist Bruce DePalma has a 100 kilowatt generator, which he invented, sitting in his garage. It could power his whole house, but if he turns it on, the government may confiscate it. Harvard educated DePalma, who taught physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for 15 years, claims that his electrical generator can provide cheap, inexhaustible, self sustaining and non polluting source of energy, using principles that flout conventional physics and are still not fully understood. His N machine, as it is called, is said to release the free energy latent in the space all around us. DePalma views his device as an innovation that could help to end the worldss dangerous dependence on finite supplies of oil, gas, and other polluting fossil based fuels. Deceptive Simplicity The DePalma generator is essentially a simple magnetized flywheel, ie a magnetized cylindrical conductor rotating at high speed with the help of a motor. His astonishing claim is that the present versions of the N machine can generate up to five times more power than it consumes. This, of course, defies the basic law of the conservation of energy, which says that the output of energy cannot be more than the input. Most physicists simply refuse to look at DePalmas findings and dismiss his theories out of hand. Yet proof of principle for his invention was apparently provided when a large N machine, dubbed the Sunburst, was built in 1978 in Santa Barbara California. The Sunburst machine was independently tested by Dr. Robert Kincheloe, professor emeritus of electrical engineering at Stanford University. in his 1986 report (presented to the Society for Scientific Exploration, San Francisco, 6/21/86), Kincheloe noted that the drag of the rotating magnetized gyroscope is only 13 to 20 percent of a conventional generator operating at an ideal