Special thanks to Windows On Windows and Jeremy's Retro Bar for helping with this episode! 🗓Also, mark your calendars everyone! On September 16 at 6 PM CDT (UTC-5) I'm hosting a special live stream to celebrate the Computer Clan's 15th birthday! See you there! 🥳
The year is 2033, cyber crime has been eradicated. Nuclear fusion is achieved, global peace is established, nature is restored, and Computer Clan is struggling to make a convincing video about cyber scams. Desperate to feed the algorithm addiction, in the millions, now corporate property of alphabet inc, Computer clan desperately crafts a scam unlike any other scam.
@@theguywithone What are you referring to to be close to impossible? A motion machine that works longer without external influences just works longer. We already build flywheels with magnetic bearings in the vacuum. they can spin for an extremely long time, but not forever. Friction will always play a role since a perfect vacuum is also impossible to achieve.
Or if you want to be really sneaky, where to hide the radioactive isotope. Devices powered by radioactive decay can last for decades. In fact, that's how some pacemakers of old worked.
And if it can cover 100% why can’t it generate more than 100% to power a whole townhouse? or an apartment complex? or to sell back to the power company for profit?
I only saw this video last night, and curiosity got the better of me, so I watched the entire Quick Power System video. It was funny and confusing. I like how it is so incredibly easy to build, but if you have any problems getting it to work, they have free lifetime phone support.🤣
@@TheSpizzaboy No no big-energy bad. We don't want them to profit from our basically free out of thin air energy. We just kind of want to become them ourselves, but like totally different.
I would double check your credit card (or use a "burner" credit card). The site could be _claiming_ your card is declined but actually charging it. Or worse, the whole thing is to get your credit card number allowing them to buy something _months_ later.
I work with fraud detection and I cannot agree more with your hypotheses. It looks like they are just scanning for info. I think the next step is to background check the “45 years old teacher” and see if it is a real person. If not, this is a straight-up criminal enterprise.
While I agree with the other commenters that Mr Ken is probably experienced enough with these scams to not use a regular CC, I do want to thank you for putting this here. We all need a good reminder of best practices now and then.
@@thiagopiwowarczyk2220 That may not tell you anything. They could have looked up “45 years old teacher” and pulled a name from what came out. I found five 45 years old real world teachers (one of whom committed suicide) using this method.
@@supersillysammy272 I think it was the school strike one "the PTA dispands", Lisa goes crazy without school and starts tinkering with stuff and develops an actual perpetual motion machine.
Honestly, if more people would pay attention in their high school physics classes instead of complaining about how they'll "never use this information", it'd be a lot harder for scams like these to get off the ground.
I was watching a math video the other day, and some guy was railing on fractions, saying that he doesn't understand why they even teach them in school because they're never ever used afterwards, then he legit said he wasted HALF of his life in a school that taught him nothing... 😂 Then I commented saying well I guess I know who's cake NOT to ever try, being that you must have a meltdown and seize when you see 2 1/2 cups of flour etc.
@@ryancraig2795go to the comments section of some of these PM devices, and engage with one of their rabid defenders... Someone who by the way has yet to build the device they're vehemently defending... You'll be amazed how delusional people are... And angry.
I'm sorry, but if their generator was so simple that an ancient windmill has more components than it does, *then we would have figured this out since the 7th century*
The implication is naturally that the knowledge existed but was buried by Big Energy or whateverthefuck. It's a very particular kind of people, particular kind of mindset, that falls for these things.
@@SianaGearz I think it can happen to many people, the trick is just to make the reward sound so rewarding that people start to question the wrong things, like the odds of it working. Kinda the same effect you can see at for example lotto or gambling in general
@@SianaGearz It's also manipulation on "Fighting the good fight" appeal, which is generally accepted "Hey everyone, we know that Energy Companies are unethical... I have this thingamabob to help us have it at them!" Oppressed and/or Disadvantaged people are vulnerable, and scammers, swindlers, and demagogue of all kind always prey on the vulnerable.
The simplest way to debunk this product is to realize if it is as easy and inexpensive to make as claimed, why aren’t they selling the generator instead of the plans? They’d make a killing selling a generator that was capable of even a fraction of what is claimed.
Bingo! There's probably a good reason why the 'inventors' of these perpetual motion machines ever only sell the plans for building them and not the machine itself.
Because then when it doesn't work, it's your fault for not building it "properly" instead of theirs. They can't sell perpetual motion machines because they're impossible to make. That and the oil industry's MIBs keep smashing up his stuff. That's why he had to go undercover as a 45 year old geography teacher. Really, Skynet sent him back in time and he hasn't even been born yet.
The upcoming drone episode will be fun. I used to work for a company that sold those (plus those swamp coolers, the monoculars, and the fake watches). The fake drone was the biggest piece of junk ever. It was so weak, even with the slightest gust of wind, it would drift away, even if going full throttle against the wind. I ended up crashing it into a neighbors apartment while testing. Shitty camera and useless app too. It was advertised 4k and we had footage in the marketing made by professional thousand dollar drones, like zipping through traffic, over cliffs, etc. but the thing could not even fly straight in a residential street. Keep up the good work, Ken. I feel terrible that I having worked for them for so long but now that I'm out I can enjoy your videos. It's like catharsis to me!
I went into his discord and suggested this idea. The ad was so bad I can’t even explain it but somehow they did have a flamethrower drone and never burnt down the tree… if you want to watch the ad you need a VPN to New Zealand because it is targeted to NZ
Aww! I was really curious to see what was in the "book". That was super disappointing that you couldn't actually get a copy of it... Maybe the "big" power companies had to put a stop to him before the world figured out his "ingenious" way of generating limitless power.
I have found that with ADHD, you are kind of "immune" to VSLs, because (for me at least) you lose interest quickly and are irritated by the format. So you (I) tend to either turn them off or "rip them apart" for the stupidity.
Same with autism. It depends on the kind of autism a guess. Even if seeing different kinds of autism is considered racism. I'm glad we can call science racist. And pretend everyone live in the same little box by convince. It makes the world so much simpler when we don't have to understand each other. (Just having fun with my train of taught 😁 don't take it to seriously we are not on Twitter. An I'm just a random autistic person typing nonsense)
People get roped in by these scams all the time. I know someone who was convinced he could build a "perpetual motion generator" some years ago. It's so hard to break it to people when they've been taken by scams. I hate seeing them crestfallen.
Most of the people I see buy in so much they won't let go, they reason big gub'nment is shutting it down to save business. People bring up "Brown's Gas" regularly (the car than "ran" on water) as the only owner died while being used by investors for refusing to share details of it, it's put down as a kill. Same with the people who mistake Tesla's idea of free electricity as being somehow capable of forming it out of thin air for free, when he actually meant using a generator and transmitting it to people for free
a perpetual motion machine kit could be a fun exercise to do if it just advertised it as an activity. maybe at best it could power a led light for a time.
I saw someone in a RUclips comments section who couldn't understand why electric car manufacturers don't put wind turbines on the front of the cars to charge their batteries while driving
@@David-gr8rh I am open to the idea that anything can be made. All they have to do is lead with the evidence; not the claim. Everyone makes claims, so claims are not so important. If they lead with the extraordinary claim; then I'll be a bit more skeptical.
when I was a kid I tried the same thing... I liked taking things apart and playing with batteries. I hooked 2 motors up to each other. oddly they'd never keep running without a battery, and the battery died faster than if it was just turning a single motor. then the "magnet motor" idea came to my mind, and I learned when I got older that it was also impossible. 😆
My world changer was a turbojet where the intake and compressor stages were imbalanced perfectly to just run each other without fuel lmao. I was so sure there was some magic ratio
Phishing for card details is why if I was doing this kind of scam checking I would use I would use a "burner" (prepaid) card. I have seen thieves wait _6 months_ before charging stuff on a credit card after they get the number (someone stole the number from a parking garage I had to use in my case)
@@Maximara luckily this would not work for any of my cards as I have MFA enabled for all of them (mobile app or SMS code) for any online payment. Also Revolut allows me to set up burner cards as well.
@@Tushka154 A lot of sites have the security code (on the back of the card) as part of the pay now process. So the site already has the credit card number *and* the security code. From what I have seem most _legitimate_ sites don't have a line for MFA and if you asked I wouldn't be surprised if they asked "What's the Museum of Fine Arts have to do with our site?"😁
It's true. You only need a couple wooden wheels and cogs to generate INFINITE POWAH. Literally every single country of the world just still uses conventional, highly complicated power plants for the luls.
I love it when I see an advert for a car, and they spend 20 minutes telling why it was made. "Henry Ford was upset with the costs of big horse, so one year used the secrets of the..."
I was in the aerospace industry for thirty years. Absolutely no such thing as a free lunch in the power generation field. Fun fact, the more complicated the device is the more maintenance it requires. No such thing as maintenance free. Even a bicycle will fall apart without it. Different systems degrade at different rates according to environment and use plus duty cycle. Scammers like this need to face serious prison time. Thanks for producing this video. Hopefully it will save some poor slob from being taken advantage of.
@@snakewithapen5489That's more to do with the lengthy process of getting complex stuff approved to fly in the air. And overall makes it harder to systematically prove safety and redundancy. It's easier to show how and why a switch might fail, versus a whole computer. Although there's generally a lot of motivation to switch from mechanical systems to electrical, not the least because they're often easier to maintain. For example, electric conductors don't experience the same wear and tear as mechanical systems. It's also more lightweight.
The declined payments may be explained by complaints made to banks / credit card companies by defrauded customers. Those banks and card then blocked payments to the owners of the website. That or they just managed to phish for your credit card info... hopefully not.
What they have blurred out are the "home generators" that other "free energy" people have claimed to work. It is just a motor connected by a belt to an alternator that is used to charge a battery....that the motor is running off of.
I was selling a Belt driven generator head and you wouldn't believe how many people asked me if they could power it with an electric motor to make free energy and I'm like that's impossible. ...
Do you have any examples of a VSL which isn’t a scam? I only ever see this marketing pattern used for harmful scams, especially in areas of health (for example, “products” that “help” anxiety or chronic pain).
I knew someone who got sucked down the "free energy" rabbit hole. And this was someone who'd founded their own small business. I guess it really does take all kinds.
5:58 That video is actually a small project someone made to showcase how a flywheel can be used to keep a wind turbine spinning more stably. With one of the motors being used to simulate the wind turbine blade and the other one plus the flywheel being the rest of the setup inside the turbine.
Plenty of examples of these - clocks that wind themselves up from barometric changes of the atmosphere are a thing. They'll literally run forever. But it's still not free energy.
It's really stupid. I used to work for one of these companies. Often they would market as far as they could to not cross the line (or cross it, whatever) and then if we got in trouble, we nuked the brand entirely and rebranded. Same shit product, but new name. Big legal team too. We tried not to flat out lie but a lot of it is also the large affiliate networks who make up advertising. They are so big that the product spreads into the mainstream and there are so many of them that even if you tried you cannot squash them all!
I love the idea that someone that exists entirely out side of a specific field of study will be the person to turn that field on its head or revolutionize something... "I make bagles for a living and then one day at work I realized that the power of the bread hole could change medicine forever... I cured migraines with donut hole hats."
@@Wertercat that's not an individual from outside a given field making a field destroying discovery. Thats an ai learning model being redirected. A programmer with ai knowledge would be involved either way, someone within the field. The data set was the only change. The ai programmer didn't independently study and identify new cancers and create a tool to identify them.
Yeah, but honestly, if you're really going deeper into this, in this context and explanation, means you're kinda got scammed already, or at least manipulated in some way. Because entire "concept", idea and any sense of this "revolutionary device" flaws much, much sooner.
Yeah, I have a solar powered lamp that cannot charge itself. I’m sure whatever photons from the led land on the cell probably do charge the battery a little, but eventually it doesn’t turn on anymore if it is the only light source in the room, because that’s how thermodynamics works.
I've run into VSL's in the past, but I did not know what they were called or why they all pissed me off so much. I sincerely hope that guy gets a horrible and unproportional punishment for inventing them.
VSLs in general piss me off too. The delayed buy button trick is particularly insidious. Some of them masquerade as informational videos that just keep withholding the info until they've provided more background, until 10-20 minutes in when you find out that you've been wasting your time on an infomercial all along. The only VSLs I've seen that were for legitimate non-scam products, the price was inflated and the same thing could be found at normal store websites for a lot less. By now, if I see a website with a video with no scrub bar or total length displayed and not much else on the page, I just click off the page immediately, it's garbage.
I assume the e-book never existed (or if it did it was just filler) and that a bunch of people did charge backs, so the payment processor said nope and deny any transaction for them and the website is just still there. they probably have a bunch of other scams running at the same time (probably on the same webhost) and just keep paying for the domain/hosting and have not really noticed that that 1 scam is no longer working.
@@mmhck I wouldn't be surprised if they just sit on the info they collect for a while to allow the people who entered it to forget about it. They could then either use the card info themselves or sell it to someone else.
@Marion Stevens I wouldn't be too surprised on the latter. Emptying someone's bank account may not be lucrative depending on what's in the account, but you sell that information on the black market, and you could gain a noticeable profit.
That man needs an Oscar for his performance of a hopeless, woeful husband that let down his family by ending up at home with no electricity... Jeez, what a maroon 😆😆
Wow, this reminds me of that old scam, Steorn, from a bunch of years ago. I had so many people showing me their "demo" that just looked like a kinetic desk toy 🤣 Though, I don't think they had 2(4?) cogwheels, so maybe that's why they didn't survive.
If this Ray Allen guy knows how to build a perpetuum mobile machine, why won't be sell this knowledge to one of the governments? He would be immensely rich and powerful. (Yes, I know it's a scam, speaking theoretically).
_"There's tons of conventional errors in the onscreen captions."_ On that note, this video's captions include the typo "peak your curiosity" (the correct spelling is "pique").
There is only one perpetual motion device. Strap a piece of buttered toast on the back of a cat. The toast always lands buttered side down and the cat always lands on its feet causing perpetual motion.
I love how Ray thinks because something powers itself it requires no maintenance, that's not how it works, maintenance is different to energy used/produced.
lul, the concept of energy generation on a self feeding loop would involve some how improving efficiency to an over combined 100%... which would involve either something extensively massive that manages to bootstraps a primer intake into excessive bursts & exceptional strict limiters to prevent parts from moving faster than they should. Then whe you've hit enough of a critical mass at one end, that simple magnet generation a along wires can generate enough power to fully trigger the start of the 'loop', putting continous trickle charge bursty batteries meant just to power the intake while also recieving charge, would complete the look and you use another bootstrap with what's left of the power and methods used for this would be pure benefit outside of the exceptionally obvious downtime for Maintenace. because materials wear & tear. Though what I find absolutely funny is that we could power a boot strapping stepping stone with slower high torgque LONG magnent series, and build bankds of batteries off of it that burst into higher compacity batteries, and step up again. The problem we have is storage & Transmission of 'power' on a realistic scale. High enough torque could prove ... interesting in results, if we use light enough & strong enough magnets, on a long enough partitioned cylinder that also has lead barriers to help mitigate the flow of eletricity not effecting other wires next to it. Seems to me, that the physics of spinning metal like things along a cylinder could be overcome with strong enough light weight material & scaling down of an output target. -I find Dams interesting if I had to be honest.. but frankly the tought of 'what if we made the force required to spin turbines Low enough that the consumer sector could reasonably turn it, just with a lower out put.
The only example of a generator (or in this case multiple turbines) that can power themselves, is a power plant. This is because they generate enough power for thousands of buildings at once, and the power they use to maintain themselves is like the cost of producing a product.
The power grid is very complex, challenging to manage, and always a concern from a national security perspective. If it was this simple to power a home, the electrical companies and governments just have as much incentive to build them, either as larger ones powering larger areas, or one for each house, as the 'creater' has to sell it
My mom doesn't remember a thing from high school so she'd fall for this as she fell for the MMS scam (A very dangerous scam to fall for as it involves mixing chlorites with acids).
It's amazing that this scam didn't mention Microverse Battery that was featured in the Rick and Morty episode "The Ricks Must Be Crazy." At least this cartoon acknowledged that you can't get power from no where. In this episode, they show how they've enslaved an entire species in microverse (a Universe within our Universe) to produce power to run Rick's space ship. The other alternative is the transformation of power, leveraging some mysterious extension of Einstein's theories in Futurama where a cat's litter box gifts are the concentrated fuel that powers a space ship. If it can power a spaceship, it can power an entire house with no problem! Sign up today... (Show this as on screen text) ... (Look it's a cute kitten ... Pattern Interrupt) ... In a later post, I'll describe something truly incredible about using Anime to power your beta fish bowl (bigger than 5 gallons fer sure!) ... And before you go (Calls to Action) ... Watch Rick and Morty and Futurama to get more super cool ideas!!!
I remember Tom Scott once explained wonderfully how these devices would be impossible without using physics. To paraphrase, imagine there was a power bar that was able supply an infinite amount of energy to other things but had the ability to be plugged into itself. Eventually the power would get so high that it wouldn't be able to handle it and it'd become a bomb.
Obviously the magical generator is nonexistent and scientifically impossible, but I have to admit being slightly surprised that it wasn't possible to actually complete the transaction and pay for... something. Was it a problem with their e-commerce backend, or is this genuinely and intentionally what always happens to everyone? They went to all this trouble making a video and fronting it with a guy who seems real and potentially identifiable, and then they won't actually take your money, but *possibly* just harvest your card details?
@@lasskinn474, that is how they work, I suggest Kyle hill’s video called, “It’s time to switch to nuclear power.” For more information. He is a great creator.
@@DenOfTimbsllc rtgs just need a way to get rid of the heat on one side somehow, irs a hear source and a peltier basically so they work in spacecraft no water necessary for the cooling
If you're making the whole thing up off the top of your head, why settle for less than 100% efficiency? It must be over-unity to supply any excess power, so let's go for 150% Don't sell yourself cheap, Ray!
I'm so conflicted about this. On 1 hand I support our amazing constitution and on the other hand I want to see all scammers physically tortured like they did to Theon Greyjoy in Game of Thrones with no mercy given and weeks of the worst pain imaginable. I want them released back into Society so scared of others that they never look anyone in the eye again. I think scammers are actually worse than someone who murders out of Rage in the spur of the moment.
Selling something that is scientifically impossible falls beyond the realm of free speech IMO. He is just taking advantage of dumb people and while they are dumb, they don't deserve to be conned.
Violates the laws of thermodynamics? I don't care about that - I'm a thermo-anarchist, and I don't obey such laws! Never bothered studying law. Hmmph. ;-)
Anyone else find it kind of ironic that not only does the fake generator video never actually show the product or book, and this video doesn't actually show you either...I was waiting so patiently to him finally show us the e-book and whatever hilarious pseudo-science BS it had in it and of course, to watch him really rip into it. But alas, at least we get a really funny and entertaining dissertation of the ad video instead. (Mega Kudos to him for actually sitting through the entire video to make this, I'd would've gone crazy after the first few minutes.) I guess we may never get to find out if the scam e-book actually existed or not.Honestly, don't know what I was actually expecting to be in there anyway, but I kind envisioned a crudely handrawn (with crayon of course) image of bunch of gears and pulleys and with little to no actual instructions (1.Get items 2.Put items together 3.Profit with Mega unlimited ENERGY FOREVER!!!), and of course ad for another crazy scam.
This sounds a little like KERS in Formula 1, but KERS uses excess electricity generated by the car engine to keep a flywheel spinning (or capacitors charged). The driver can then use the electrical energy to provide a quick power boost, which slightly increases the power of the car engine for a few seconds. KERS, however, only provides around 50 or 60KW, which would be enough to power a few devices for a relatively short time, but likely wouldn't' scale. I don't know the physics, but I should imagine the flywheel or capacitors you'd need to power an entire house would be huge, and would possibly need their own house sized building. Even then, they would only power it for a short time.
Oh, come on! Surely you learned from the video that the 3rd law of thermodynamics doesn't apply here? That 3rd law applies only to closed energy systems - and, these generators are sucking in outside woo from the Quantum Vortex (or some such) meaning its not a closed system. Bingo! Did that 32 minute video also cite the other essential ingredients - the Casimir (zero point) effect and, of course, Nicola Tesla?
Lol. I remember coming up with something similar in 6th grade for Google Science Fair, with my friend. I never knew about perpetual machines then 😂. I still feel stupid for coming up with this and thinking what sort of a genius I am
The common sense. If it was possible to build a perpetual motion machine with some special know-how, why would the inventor sell the information at $49 instead of opening a private power station and selling power to the grid?
My left hand usually generates quite a bit of energy as soon a the Mrs goes to work in the morning. I should make my own 30 minute video and send that to Ray probably wouldn't go on for 30 minutes though.
The INSTANT I see a ad/video with no controls, I close it because I KNOW it is a scam. I also avoid YT 'Shorts' because of no transport controls AND no audio level controls. It does not take long to figure out the 'string you along' and hook you format of these VSL's and how HUGE a waste of time they are. More amazing is that they will not take your money? AND I built the device because I was cleverly able to un blur the shots and now thanks to some wooden wheels am living in power bliss; Heck, I am even back feeding the grid and getting PAID for my efforts...be sure and watch my video on how I did this
just seen the ad before a funnies video called darkest humor of 2021 and googled the name. you are still on top. this clearly uses the click energy from attempted payments to power the system. reminds me of the chinese lucky charm sales that china fact chasers talk about. that one is even more funny
Even if we somehow managed to build perpetual motion device, we would still be unable to use it for energy generation, since that woud require taking energy out of the system.
I want to see someone build one of these and panic as it produces more and more power till eventually explodes. Which would be likely outcome if this could exist.
A lot of scams have an "us vs. them" mentality. Primarily, it's big business keeping the little man down. This sounds similar to those crappy "fuel saving" devices.
yes, same theory as fuel savers, the classic "100mpg carburetor" and "lawnmower running on water" style things. make it sound like you've been duped into buying fuel by evil mega corporations and they are hiding this simple answer.
13:35 Funny thing is this blurred out generator probably works. Although he conveniently left out that those cogs and pullies he mentioned are strapped to a car alternator. Probably the most important part of said generator lol. I think that's he's whole "revolutionary spinning principle". A car alternator spins and in principle makes energy. Cept it's been around forever.
Special thanks to Windows On Windows and Jeremy's Retro Bar for helping with this episode! 🗓Also, mark your calendars everyone! On September 16 at 6 PM CDT (UTC-5) I'm hosting a special live stream to celebrate the Computer Clan's 15th birthday! See you there! 🥳
Best sounding laptop roundup to compare to your apple silicon mbp?
Was inspired by those old massive windows laptops that advertised surround sound.
The year is 2033, cyber crime has been eradicated. Nuclear fusion is achieved, global peace is established, nature is restored, and Computer Clan is struggling to make a convincing video about cyber scams. Desperate to feed the algorithm addiction, in the millions, now corporate property of alphabet inc, Computer clan desperately crafts a scam unlike any other scam.
Your pronunciation of "vague" rhymes with "bag" (instead of "plague"). This is weird.
That is all. Bye! 😊
Yeah so you know they started selling those stupid evaporative coolers. They're not quite as scummy but they have bold claims such as "200% cooling".
Sadly september 16 is my birthday but I will watch it after
The hardest part of building a perpetual motion machine is figuring out where to hide the batteries.
@@theguywithone Lol, getting close to something that is physically impossible, sure. They are just good at hiding the actual energy source.
@@theguywithone They all have batteries hidden, You cannot get energy from magnets any more than from springs.
@@theguywithone What are you referring to to be close to impossible? A motion machine that works longer without external influences just works longer.
We already build flywheels with magnetic bearings in the vacuum. they can spin for an extremely long time, but not forever. Friction will always play a role since a perfect vacuum is also impossible to achieve.
Or if you want to be really sneaky, where to hide the radioactive isotope. Devices powered by radioactive decay can last for decades. In fact, that's how some pacemakers of old worked.
@@theguywithone first its not a perpetual motion machine and second it is harnessed
If this magical thing is claimed to generate energy basically for free, how come it only saves me 60% of my energy bill? Shouldn't it be 100%?
And if it can cover 100% why can’t it generate more than 100% to power a whole townhouse? or an apartment complex? or to sell back to the power company for profit?
@@B.D.F. True :)
It's like when you cheat on a test, and intentionally miss a couple questions so the teacher doesn't suspect anything.
@@B.D.F. Maybe the power companies are using these machines to create their power 😲
I only saw this video last night, and curiosity got the better of me, so I watched the entire Quick Power System video. It was funny and confusing. I like how it is so incredibly easy to build, but if you have any problems getting it to work, they have free lifetime phone support.🤣
So if you combine the quick power system and the thing that lowers your energy bill by 90% you probably never have to pay for electricity again lol
Yes and in fact you can start selling your surplus energy to your neighbours!
Why doesn't everyone get these! 😆
Lowers it by 60% and 90% so
.. -150%... thats 50% extra you can sell back to the power company.
@@TheSpizzaboy No no big-energy bad. We don't want them to profit from our basically free out of thin air energy. We just kind of want to become them ourselves, but like totally different.
@@TheSpizzaboy where do I sign ? 🤪🤣😂
I would double check your credit card (or use a "burner" credit card). The site could be _claiming_ your card is declined but actually charging it. Or worse, the whole thing is to get your credit card number allowing them to buy something _months_ later.
Lol I'm preeeety sure he's not using his regular cc for this.
I work with fraud detection and I cannot agree more with your hypotheses. It looks like they are just scanning for info. I think the next step is to background check the “45 years old teacher” and see if it is a real person. If not, this is a straight-up criminal enterprise.
@@joshua.harazin yeah, he deals with these shady things all the time. He knows what he’s doing.
While I agree with the other commenters that Mr Ken is probably experienced enough with these scams to not use a regular CC, I do want to thank you for putting this here. We all need a good reminder of best practices now and then.
@@thiagopiwowarczyk2220 That may not tell you anything. They could have looked up “45 years old teacher” and pulled a name from what came out. I found five 45 years old real world teachers (one of whom committed suicide) using this method.
"In this house we obey the laws of thermodynamics" - Homer Simpson
Which episode?
@@supersillysammy272 ruclips.net/video/Dc-m9dumEaw/видео.html
S06E21 - The PTA Disbands
@@kbbbb7 thanks!
Just waiting on Ken to dissect a raincoat
@@supersillysammy272 I think it was the school strike one "the PTA dispands", Lisa goes crazy without school and starts tinkering with stuff and develops an actual perpetual motion machine.
Honestly, if more people would pay attention in their high school physics classes instead of complaining about how they'll "never use this information", it'd be a lot harder for scams like these to get off the ground.
There's really no excuse for anyone getting out of grade school without understanding this at a basic level.
I once dreamed up the same concept with a motor and two generators. I was 9 years old and was quickly taught that such devices are impossible.
I was watching a math video the other day, and some guy was railing on fractions, saying that he doesn't understand why they even teach them in school because they're never ever used afterwards, then he legit said he wasted HALF of his life in a school that taught him nothing... 😂
Then I commented saying well I guess I know who's cake NOT to ever try, being that you must have a meltdown and seize when you see 2 1/2 cups of flour etc.
@@ryancraig2795go to the comments section of some of these PM devices, and engage with one of their rabid defenders... Someone who by the way has yet to build the device they're vehemently defending... You'll be amazed how delusional people are... And angry.
Literally never covered any physics. I have four math credits... You only need three to graduate in Canada
I'm sorry, but if their generator was so simple that an ancient windmill has more components than it does, *then we would have figured this out since the 7th century*
The implication is naturally that the knowledge existed but was buried by Big Energy or whateverthefuck. It's a very particular kind of people, particular kind of mindset, that falls for these things.
@@SianaGearz naturally, this even applies to timelines where Big Energy didn't exist yet.
@@SianaGearz I think it can happen to many people, the trick is just to make the reward sound so rewarding that people start to question the wrong things, like the odds of it working. Kinda the same effect you can see at for example lotto or gambling in general
@@SianaGearz It's also manipulation on "Fighting the good fight" appeal, which is generally accepted
"Hey everyone, we know that Energy Companies are unethical... I have this thingamabob to help us have it at them!"
Oppressed and/or Disadvantaged people are vulnerable, and scammers, swindlers, and demagogue of all kind always prey on the vulnerable.
@@SianaGearz that would make a lot of sense if not for light bulbs and the water engine
The simplest way to debunk this product is to realize if it is as easy and inexpensive to make as claimed, why aren’t they selling the generator instead of the plans? They’d make a killing selling a generator that was capable of even a fraction of what is claimed.
Bingo! There's probably a good reason why the 'inventors' of these perpetual motion machines ever only sell the plans for building them and not the machine itself.
Because then when it doesn't work, it's your fault for not building it "properly" instead of theirs. They can't sell perpetual motion machines because they're impossible to make.
That and the oil industry's MIBs keep smashing up his stuff. That's why he had to go undercover as a 45 year old geography teacher. Really, Skynet sent him back in time and he hasn't even been born yet.
Because "Big Oil" is doing everything in their power to prevent this from coming to market 🙂
The upcoming drone episode will be fun. I used to work for a company that sold those (plus those swamp coolers, the monoculars, and the fake watches). The fake drone was the biggest piece of junk ever. It was so weak, even with the slightest gust of wind, it would drift away, even if going full throttle against the wind. I ended up crashing it into a neighbors apartment while testing. Shitty camera and useless app too. It was advertised 4k and we had footage in the marketing made by professional thousand dollar drones, like zipping through traffic, over cliffs, etc. but the thing could not even fly straight in a residential street.
Keep up the good work, Ken. I feel terrible that I having worked for them for so long but now that I'm out I can enjoy your videos. It's like catharsis to me!
Hell yeah finally hes gonna be digging into them
And how they would violate the law, both in-lore and the video showing a flamethrower drone
I went into his discord and suggested this idea. The ad was so bad I can’t even explain it but somehow they did have a flamethrower drone and never burnt down the tree… if you want to watch the ad you need a VPN to New Zealand because it is targeted to NZ
Huh my discord message got deleted
"Can't even fly straight in residential street" Man, it's more like a flying toy helicopter than an actual drone
@@Arav_Prasad are you a member person?
Aww! I was really curious to see what was in the "book". That was super disappointing that you couldn't actually get a copy of it... Maybe the "big" power companies had to put a stop to him before the world figured out his "ingenious" way of generating limitless power.
I have found that with ADHD, you are kind of "immune" to VSLs, because (for me at least) you lose interest quickly and are irritated by the format. So you (I) tend to either turn them off or "rip them apart" for the stupidity.
Same here, shitty superpowers lol
Oh yeah
You too, huh? Lmao. Small world.
@@bonk94 well
Same with autism. It depends on the kind of autism a guess. Even if seeing different kinds of autism is considered racism. I'm glad we can call science racist. And pretend everyone live in the same little box by convince. It makes the world so much simpler when we don't have to understand each other.
(Just having fun with my train of taught 😁 don't take it to seriously we are not on Twitter. An I'm just a random autistic person typing nonsense)
People get roped in by these scams all the time. I know someone who was convinced he could build a "perpetual motion generator" some years ago. It's so hard to break it to people when they've been taken by scams. I hate seeing them crestfallen.
Most of the people I see buy in so much they won't let go, they reason big gub'nment is shutting it down to save business. People bring up "Brown's Gas" regularly (the car than "ran" on water) as the only owner died while being used by investors for refusing to share details of it, it's put down as a kill. Same with the people who mistake Tesla's idea of free electricity as being somehow capable of forming it out of thin air for free, when he actually meant using a generator and transmitting it to people for free
I’m the opposite I love seeing idiots caught by scams. Makes you realise that no matter how stupid you think you are… your never THAT stupid
a perpetual motion machine kit could be a fun exercise to do if it just advertised it as an activity. maybe at best it could power a led light for a time.
It's easier to fool someone, than convince them they have been fooled.
I saw someone in a RUclips comments section who couldn't understand why electric car manufacturers don't put wind turbines on the front of the cars to charge their batteries while driving
ElectroBOOM if he watched that "short" video : *"HOW MANY TIMES DO I HAVE TO SAY THIS?! THERE'S NO FREE ENERGY DEVICE!!!"*
Guy says he went from $190 a month to zero.
Then tells you 60%....what is he? An Apple tax avoidance accountant?
Clearly a biden tax collector. 10% for the big guy
Thank you for debunking these scam artists.
If you don't already own it, then what is left is fake.
@@David-gr8rh I am open to the idea that anything can be made. All they have to do is lead with the evidence; not the claim. Everyone makes claims, so claims are not so important. If they lead with the extraordinary claim; then I'll be a bit more skeptical.
I "came up with" this idea as a little kid. For a couple years I genuinely thought I was a genius that had created a world changing invention lol
when I was a kid I tried the same thing... I liked taking things apart and playing with batteries. I hooked 2 motors up to each other. oddly they'd never keep running without a battery, and the battery died faster than if it was just turning a single motor.
then the "magnet motor" idea came to my mind, and I learned when I got older that it was also impossible.
😆
My world changer was a turbojet where the intake and compressor stages were imbalanced perfectly to just run each other without fuel lmao. I was so sure there was some magic ratio
@@RobKaiser_SQuest So like a fan blowing a wind generator?
@@greenaum now thats what i call infinite energy
Hopefully the payment portion of the website was just poorly written and not an attempt to fish for card details... Gr8 video as always btw!
Phishing for card details is why if I was doing this kind of scam checking I would use I would use a "burner" (prepaid) card. I have seen thieves wait _6 months_ before charging stuff on a credit card after they get the number (someone stole the number from a parking garage I had to use in my case)
@@Maximara luckily this would not work for any of my cards as I have MFA enabled for all of them (mobile app or SMS code) for any online payment. Also Revolut allows me to set up burner cards as well.
@@Tushka154 A lot of sites have the security code (on the back of the card) as part of the pay now process. So the site already has the credit card number *and* the security code. From what I have seem most _legitimate_ sites don't have a line for MFA and if you asked I wouldn't be surprised if they asked "What's the Museum of Fine Arts have to do with our site?"😁
@@Maximara lol 😂😂
Why commit a crime when people will just voluntarily give you money.
Everyone knows the best way to get Infinite Power is to plug an extension cord into itself.
don't give away my secret till I get it patented!
If it were that easy to do it, I'm pretty sure we wouldn't be looking at a sales video about a book that supposedly tells us how to do it.
It's true. You only need a couple wooden wheels and cogs to generate INFINITE POWAH. Literally every single country of the world just still uses conventional, highly complicated power plants for the luls.
I don't know about infinite, but there is enough energy in that wood to cook a sausage or two if you got a small fire going.
I love it when I see an advert for a car, and they spend 20 minutes telling why it was made.
"Henry Ford was upset with the costs of big horse, so one year used the secrets of the..."
I was in the aerospace industry for thirty years. Absolutely no such thing as a free lunch in the power generation field. Fun fact, the more complicated the device is the more maintenance it requires. No such thing as maintenance free. Even a bicycle will fall apart without it. Different systems degrade at different rates according to environment and use plus duty cycle.
Scammers like this need to face serious prison time.
Thanks for producing this video. Hopefully it will save some poor slob from being taken advantage of.
What are you talking about? It has three wooden wheels and uses the rotation principle. Clearly you've never used a Turboencabulator...
Is that why some aerospace equipment still relies on push-buttons and dials rather than touchscreens and complex computer parts? Less liability
@@snakewithapen5489That's more to do with the lengthy process of getting complex stuff approved to fly in the air. And overall makes it harder to systematically prove safety and redundancy. It's easier to show how and why a switch might fail, versus a whole computer. Although there's generally a lot of motivation to switch from mechanical systems to electrical, not the least because they're often easier to maintain. For example, electric conductors don't experience the same wear and tear as mechanical systems. It's also more lightweight.
Ray should have gone with Spacely Sprockets instead of Cogswell Cogs
The declined payments may be explained by complaints made to banks / credit card companies by defrauded customers. Those banks and card then blocked payments to the owners of the website. That or they just managed to phish for your credit card info... hopefully not.
What they have blurred out are the "home generators" that other "free energy" people have claimed to work. It is just a motor connected by a belt to an alternator that is used to charge a battery....that the motor is running off of.
so when then the battery is full, change to an empty one.
profit??
@@vorstadtprolll yeah, and then wait until it's full and repeat the process XD
@@ivyg6178 patent pending
I was selling a Belt driven generator head and you wouldn't believe how many people asked me if they could power it with an electric motor to make free energy and I'm like that's impossible. ...
This is nice, keep the scammers coming, so you can expose them!
this... could have been worded better
@@SKCro. you are right… is it better now? Thanks for the comment!
@@MACBoricua Yeah, that looks a bit better lol
@@MACBoricuaIt doesn't unfortunately, it appears as if Ken is keeping the scammers sexually satisfied.
@@gunnymaru2900 🤣🤣🤣you killed me!!
Do you have any examples of a VSL which isn’t a scam? I only ever see this marketing pattern used for harmful scams, especially in areas of health (for example, “products” that “help” anxiety or chronic pain).
Every popular RUclipsr?
Your videos are a solid guide on setting up a scam page. Thanks!
I knew someone who got sucked down the "free energy" rabbit hole. And this was someone who'd founded their own small business. I guess it really does take all kinds.
How, um, are they doing now?
You sure the small business they founded wasn't an entry level position in an MLM company that let them "Be their own boss"?
5:58 That video is actually a small project someone made to showcase how a flywheel can be used to keep a wind turbine spinning more stably. With one of the motors being used to simulate the wind turbine blade and the other one plus the flywheel being the rest of the setup inside the turbine.
About the drinking ostrich: it’s not a perpetual motion machine because it relies on external forces, it’s not a closed system.
Plenty of examples of these - clocks that wind themselves up from barometric changes of the atmosphere are a thing. They'll literally run forever. But it's still not free energy.
How can these scams be allowed to advertise? It's mind boggling....but then why advertise a product noone can buy?
It's really stupid. I used to work for one of these companies. Often they would market as far as they could to not cross the line (or cross it, whatever) and then if we got in trouble, we nuked the brand entirely and rebranded. Same shit product, but new name. Big legal team too.
We tried not to flat out lie but a lot of it is also the large affiliate networks who make up advertising. They are so big that the product spreads into the mainstream and there are so many of them that even if you tried you cannot squash them all!
Its for when someone pays you to run a scam but you half-ass it.
I am amazed that this infinite energy source can somehow reduce your energy bill by less than 100%.
The only source of truly unlimited power in the entire universe is Rick Astley.
That does seem to go on forever.
I love the idea that someone that exists entirely out side of a specific field of study will be the person to turn that field on its head or revolutionize something... "I make bagles for a living and then one day at work I realized that the power of the bread hole could change medicine forever... I cured migraines with donut hole hats."
Thats speedrunning in a nutshell
BakeryScan which was meant to categorize japanese pastries ended up revolutionizing cancer screening. So it can rarely happen.
@@Wertercat that's not an individual from outside a given field making a field destroying discovery. Thats an ai learning model being redirected. A programmer with ai knowledge would be involved either way, someone within the field. The data set was the only change. The ai programmer didn't independently study and identify new cancers and create a tool to identify them.
As always, if it were that simple, the government would have monetized it by now.
Yeah, but honestly, if you're really going deeper into this, in this context and explanation, means you're kinda got scammed already, or at least manipulated in some way. Because entire "concept", idea and any sense of this "revolutionary device" flaws much, much sooner.
OR HIDE IT
Government's are bad at monetizing anything. Barking at the wrong trees there.
He could have kept it a secret and became a billionaire or change the world or something, but instead, he saved $190 out of his electricity Bill.
exactly! It's like all the "get rich quick" schemes. if you had a "method", then you would NOT share it.
The comic sans "future of energy" on the side of the book is a nice, professional touch.
I work for a company that produces large generators and motors. I approve of this video.
Not even a mention of a magnets or any electrical componets... lol
Yeah, I have a solar powered lamp that cannot charge itself. I’m sure whatever photons from the led land on the cell probably do charge the battery a little, but eventually it doesn’t turn on anymore if it is the only light source in the room, because that’s how thermodynamics works.
When you said Ray Allen, I was so surprised for a second. Imagine a scam like this actually having Ray Allen, NBA legend, in them!
I've run into VSL's in the past, but I did not know what they were called or why they all pissed me off so much. I sincerely hope that guy gets a horrible and unproportional punishment for inventing them.
VSLs in general piss me off too. The delayed buy button trick is particularly insidious. Some of them masquerade as informational videos that just keep withholding the info until they've provided more background, until 10-20 minutes in when you find out that you've been wasting your time on an infomercial all along. The only VSLs I've seen that were for legitimate non-scam products, the price was inflated and the same thing could be found at normal store websites for a lot less. By now, if I see a website with a video with no scrub bar or total length displayed and not much else on the page, I just click off the page immediately, it's garbage.
On this channel we follow the laws of THERMODYNAMICS!
I assume the e-book never existed (or if it did it was just filler) and that a bunch of people did charge backs, so the payment processor said nope and deny any transaction for them and the website is just still there.
they probably have a bunch of other scams running at the same time (probably on the same webhost) and just keep paying for the domain/hosting and have not really noticed that that 1 scam is no longer working.
I wouldn't call this a "definite scam" because there's no way to make a payment.
Unless it’s capturing credit card details?
@@MadisonTen that’s what’s happening here. They are fishing for credit cards info
@@mmhck I wouldn't be surprised if they just sit on the info they collect for a while to allow the people who entered it to forget about it. They could then either use the card info themselves or sell it to someone else.
@Marion Stevens I wouldn't be too surprised on the latter. Emptying someone's bank account may not be lucrative depending on what's in the account, but you sell that information on the black market, and you could gain a noticeable profit.
@@LegoWormNoah101 yep. And they can sell it multiple times.
That man needs an Oscar for his performance of a hopeless, woeful husband that let down his family by ending up at home with no electricity... Jeez, what a maroon 😆😆
Wow, this reminds me of that old scam, Steorn, from a bunch of years ago. I had so many people showing me their "demo" that just looked like a kinetic desk toy 🤣 Though, I don't think they had 2(4?) cogwheels, so maybe that's why they didn't survive.
Maybe it was the lack of wooden wheels that killed them.
If this Ray Allen guy knows how to build a perpetuum mobile machine, why won't be sell this knowledge to one of the governments? He would be immensely rich and powerful.
(Yes, I know it's a scam, speaking theoretically).
_"There's tons of conventional errors in the onscreen captions."_
On that note, this video's captions include the typo "peak your curiosity" (the correct spelling is "pique").
There is only one perpetual motion device. Strap a piece of buttered toast on the back of a cat. The toast always lands buttered side down and the cat always lands on its feet causing perpetual motion.
I love how Ray thinks because something powers itself it requires no maintenance, that's not how it works, maintenance is different to energy used/produced.
Indeed everything needs maintenance, The newer the machine the more maintenance it needs.
I was watching this on the porcelain throne and your surprise at 2:14 prevented me from pinching one off. Well done.
Eww but lol
lul, the concept of energy generation on a self feeding loop would involve some how improving efficiency to an over combined 100%... which would involve either something extensively massive that manages to bootstraps a primer intake into excessive bursts & exceptional strict limiters to prevent parts from moving faster than they should.
Then whe you've hit enough of a critical mass at one end, that simple magnet generation a along wires can generate enough power to fully trigger the start of the 'loop', putting continous trickle charge bursty batteries meant just to power the intake while also recieving charge, would complete the look and you use another bootstrap with what's left of the power and methods used for this would be pure benefit outside of the exceptionally obvious downtime for Maintenace. because materials wear & tear.
Though what I find absolutely funny is that we could power a boot strapping stepping stone with slower high torgque LONG magnent series, and build bankds of batteries off of it that burst into higher compacity batteries, and step up again. The problem we have is storage & Transmission of 'power' on a realistic scale.
High enough torque could prove ... interesting in results, if we use light enough & strong enough magnets, on a long enough partitioned cylinder that also has lead barriers to help mitigate the flow of eletricity not effecting other wires next to it. Seems to me, that the physics of spinning metal like things along a cylinder could be overcome with strong enough light weight material & scaling down of an output target.
-I find Dams interesting if I had to be honest.. but frankly the tought of 'what if we made the force required to spin turbines Low enough that the consumer sector could reasonably turn it, just with a lower out put.
Note in the clip of the “motor” running, the belt driven part on the right is just a AC compressor from a car lol
The only example of a generator (or in this case multiple turbines) that can power themselves, is a power plant. This is because they generate enough power for thousands of buildings at once, and the power they use to maintain themselves is like the cost of producing a product.
errr....the cost is all the fuel they use to burn to power the generators. you got to put energy into the system
I have never seen a VSL for a legit product. The whole tactic just auto-screams "IT'S A FAKE!" into my brain.
The power grid is very complex, challenging to manage, and always a concern from a national security perspective.
If it was this simple to power a home, the electrical companies and governments just have as much incentive to build them, either as larger ones powering larger areas, or one for each house, as the 'creater' has to sell it
My mom doesn't remember a thing from high school so she'd fall for this as she fell for the MMS scam (A very dangerous scam to fall for as it involves mixing chlorites with acids).
Imagine buying this and actually get a drinking bird. Cheers for the upload
It's amazing that this scam didn't mention Microverse Battery that was featured in the Rick and Morty episode "The Ricks Must Be Crazy." At least this cartoon acknowledged that you can't get power from no where. In this episode, they show how they've enslaved an entire species in microverse (a Universe within our Universe) to produce power to run Rick's space ship. The other alternative is the transformation of power, leveraging some mysterious extension of Einstein's theories in Futurama where a cat's litter box gifts are the concentrated fuel that powers a space ship. If it can power a spaceship, it can power an entire house with no problem! Sign up today... (Show this as on screen text) ... (Look it's a cute kitten ... Pattern Interrupt) ... In a later post, I'll describe something truly incredible about using Anime to power your beta fish bowl (bigger than 5 gallons fer sure!) ... And before you go (Calls to Action) ... Watch Rick and Morty and Futurama to get more super cool ideas!!!
I remember Tom Scott once explained wonderfully how these devices would be impossible without using physics.
To paraphrase, imagine there was a power bar that was able supply an infinite amount of energy to other things but had the ability to be plugged into itself. Eventually the power would get so high that it wouldn't be able to handle it and it'd become a bomb.
Obviously the magical generator is nonexistent and scientifically impossible, but I have to admit being slightly surprised that it wasn't possible to actually complete the transaction and pay for... something. Was it a problem with their e-commerce backend, or is this genuinely and intentionally what always happens to everyone? They went to all this trouble making a video and fronting it with a guy who seems real and potentially identifiable, and then they won't actually take your money, but *possibly* just harvest your card details?
The only thing that’s ever come close to self-sustaining is nuclear generators, but they also require water to continue to work.
Rtg's don't need water. They have a half life though.
@@lasskinn474, that is how they work, I suggest Kyle hill’s video called, “It’s time to switch to nuclear power.” For more information. He is a great creator.
@@DenOfTimbsllc rtgs just need a way to get rid of the heat on one side somehow, irs a hear source and a peltier basically so they work in spacecraft no water necessary for the cooling
If you're making the whole thing up off the top of your head, why settle for less than 100% efficiency?
It must be over-unity to supply any excess power, so let's go for 150%
Don't sell yourself cheap, Ray!
I'm so conflicted about this. On 1 hand I support our amazing constitution and on the other hand I want to see all scammers physically tortured like they did to Theon Greyjoy in Game of Thrones with no mercy given and weeks of the worst pain imaginable. I want them released back into Society so scared of others that they never look anyone in the eye again. I think scammers are actually worse than someone who murders out of Rage in the spur of the moment.
Selling something that is scientifically impossible falls beyond the realm of free speech IMO. He is just taking advantage of dumb people and while they are dumb, they don't deserve to be conned.
Violates the laws of thermodynamics? I don't care about that - I'm a thermo-anarchist, and I don't obey such laws! Never bothered studying law. Hmmph. ;-)
That 'book' looks more like a binder containing a couple of cassette tapes!
Those pesci laws of physics. Always spoiling fun. And getting in the way of imaginarion 🤣😂👍
My first question about anything like this is, "If the idea's so good, why haven't you sold it to a major company/investor?"
Anyone else find it kind of ironic that not only does the fake generator video never actually show the product or book, and this video doesn't actually show you either...I was waiting so patiently to him finally show us the e-book and whatever hilarious pseudo-science BS it had in it and of course, to watch him really rip into it. But alas, at least we get a really funny and entertaining dissertation of the ad video instead. (Mega Kudos to him for actually sitting through the entire video to make this, I'd would've gone crazy after the first few minutes.)
I guess we may never get to find out if the scam e-book actually existed or not.Honestly, don't know what I was actually expecting to be in there anyway, but I kind envisioned a crudely handrawn (with crayon of course) image of bunch of gears and pulleys and with little to no actual instructions (1.Get items 2.Put items together 3.Profit with Mega unlimited ENERGY FOREVER!!!), and of course ad for another crazy scam.
This sounds a little like KERS in Formula 1, but KERS uses excess electricity generated by the car engine to keep a flywheel spinning (or capacitors charged). The driver can then use the electrical energy to provide a quick power boost, which slightly increases the power of the car engine for a few seconds.
KERS, however, only provides around 50 or 60KW, which would be enough to power a few devices for a relatively short time, but likely wouldn't' scale. I don't know the physics, but I should imagine the flywheel or capacitors you'd need to power an entire house would be huge, and would possibly need their own house sized building. Even then, they would only power it for a short time.
Oh, come on! Surely you learned from the video that the 3rd law of thermodynamics doesn't apply here? That 3rd law applies only to closed energy systems - and, these generators are sucking in outside woo from the Quantum Vortex (or some such) meaning its not a closed system. Bingo! Did that 32 minute video also cite the other essential ingredients - the Casimir (zero point) effect and, of course, Nicola Tesla?
Lol. I remember coming up with something similar in 6th grade for Google Science Fair, with my friend. I never knew about perpetual machines then 😂. I still feel stupid for coming up with this and thinking what sort of a genius I am
The common sense.
If it was possible to build a perpetual motion machine with some special know-how, why would the inventor sell the information at $49 instead of opening a private power station and selling power to the grid?
My left hand usually generates quite a bit of energy as soon a the Mrs goes to work in the morning. I should make my own 30 minute video and send that to Ray probably wouldn't go on for 30 minutes though.
Huh. That's new. A scam that you actually CAN'T give money to. Call me crazy, but I don't think these particular scammers know how scams work.
The INSTANT I see a ad/video with no controls, I close it because I KNOW it is a scam. I also avoid YT 'Shorts' because of no transport controls AND no audio level controls. It does not take long to figure out the 'string you along' and hook you format of these VSL's and how HUGE a waste of time they are. More amazing is that they will not take your money? AND I built the device because I was cleverly able to un blur the shots and now thanks to some wooden wheels am living in power bliss; Heck, I am even back feeding the grid and getting PAID for my efforts...be sure and watch my video on how I did this
So the "generator" in his video looks like a A/C conpressor from a car. So the only "free" energy would be A/C, if it was hooked up 😂😂😂
You want electricity for free while pulling it from thin air ?
I think that's called a solar panel...
just seen the ad before a funnies video called darkest humor of 2021 and googled the name. you are still on top. this clearly uses the click energy from attempted payments to power the system. reminds me of the chinese lucky charm sales that china fact chasers talk about. that one is even more funny
Even if we somehow managed to build perpetual motion device, we would still be unable to use it for energy generation, since that woud require taking energy out of the system.
If someone knows how to build it, it would be ElectroBOOM. Ask him. 😄
That guy is trying to take credit for the so-called magic buy button? That's just an old trick to hide the price until you've heard the pitch.
Where is the federal consumer protection agency? You web site proves they are a worthless agency costing taxpayer millions while doing nothing.
Creating lots of energy is possible.
You just need lots of Pure Uranium and a plan incase you accidentaly create a second Chernobyl.
3:19 Holy shit this clip takes me back!
I want to see someone build one of these and panic as it produces more and more power till eventually explodes. Which would be likely outcome if this could exist.
They are conning you to give them your name, address, email address, phone number (maybe?) and credit card number.
21:55
[Macintosh Fred]
YoUr SaTisFaCtIoN iS rEaLlY iMpOrTaNt To Us!
Could always burn that book, along with the guys selling it. Get some energy that way....and be a good example to others 😆
If you didnt know it was a scam when someone from TN claimed to have a thought - we nned to talk. This wasnt an invention just his last meth trip.
I couldn't build one in High School, i really doubt I could build one 40 years later and I tried REALLY, REALLY hard.
The scammer's reasoning is that anyone falling for it shouldn't be able to build any sort of machine, for obvious reasons.
A lot of scams have an "us vs. them" mentality. Primarily, it's big business keeping the little man down. This sounds similar to those crappy "fuel saving" devices.
yes, same theory as fuel savers, the classic "100mpg carburetor" and "lawnmower running on water" style things. make it sound like you've been duped into buying fuel by evil mega corporations and they are hiding this simple answer.
The only "energy" Ray generated was negative energy (from all the people he angered by ripping them off). What a fool.
GREAT INTERESTING VIDEO :)
THANK YOU FOR SHARING :)
THANK YOU FROM ISRAEL :)
This product just reminds me of the that meme where someone combines buttered toast and a cat to make a generator.
13:35 Funny thing is this blurred out generator probably works. Although he conveniently left out that those cogs and pullies he mentioned are strapped to a car alternator. Probably the most important part of said generator lol. I think that's he's whole "revolutionary spinning principle". A car alternator spins and in principle makes energy. Cept it's been around forever.