Ok, Prof, so basically you jumped the gun by informing Sterling of 'evidence' of 20x OU, and then you later found this to be not the case. And now, Sterling, refuses to remove the article... Right?
So in essence, that article by Sterling, like so many others, is a load of old hogwash.
You'll appreciate that I'm just trying to get things clear in my mind about this, as the article is clearly very misleading - and now it appears completely unfounded. ...
Almost all free energy articles are of this kind. The sites promoting free energy matter, either for money or by a kind of ideology, keep all claims of FE devices even those having be dismissed for miscellaneous reasons, because they have nothing else to present. "Errare humanum est", so we have not to reproach anyone for mistakes. Nevertheless when a doctor kills his patient, he can be sued if he didn't respect the recommended methodology, if he was negligent, if he violated the deontology... and so on. The minimum deontology in FE research could be to not claim overunity while a selfsustaining device is not yet presented and not yet duplicated by third party. This requirement is interesting also for the inventor himself: if his idea of a device is bad and he tries to make it selfsustaining, this will reveal him his mistake before he fires everyone with absurd claims. So instead of giving a price for an overunity device, which is a bit useless because in any way the author will get considerably more glory and money elsewhere, an anti-price of the worst OU researcher would be a good thing . I must emphasize that the goal would not be to mock someone who would have bad ideas and failed, because it is normal in research to hypothesize wrong things and to not win at each time, but to point these braggarts, unskilled or pretentious, who affirmed prematurely they got OU and alert the media, before having asked others for a duplication and without showing a selfsustaining device.
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