Here is the DWFTTW money shot... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SqXbV0gsjfMMoney Shot - Opposing Wind A few things to note, 1)The propeller pitch and spin direction in the video clearly show the propeller is pushing air rearward against the wind like an airplane prop and not acting like a sail. 2)We can see three wind direction indicators, two lower and one in front of the prop, all showing a rearward moving air flow against the wind. Here is the most obvious question, how did people get it in there head this craft has anything to do with a sail or sailboats?. I see no water, no boat, no drag based devices like a sail so why are so many people infatuated with the notion of a sail?. What I do see is a propeller driving air rearwards against the wind similar to an airplane with a tail wind. It just so happens the propeller of this wing less craft is driven by it's wheels still on the ground. So once again I think most of the problem is people seeing what they want to see and not what is actually present. As well, I think the DWFTTW concept is a perfect example of why nobody can seem to understand FE. Here we have a simple machine even a six year old could build with all of 3 moving parts (the wheels, a belt drive and a prop). Three basic moving parts and yet 99% of people still cannot seem to understand how it works. I mean, if 99% of people lose there mind over a wind toy with three moving parts then why would they think they have the intellectual capacity to understand a FE device?. So how can something move faster than the thing pushing it...here is a clue. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k-trDF8YldcUnder the ruler faster than the ruler and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Yt4zxYuPzI&t=0sUnder the ruler 2: the ground moves It's comical because the author presents the facts in an almost Mr. Dressup kind of way even a six year old can understand. Forget the fact 99% of adults come to the wrong conclusion which is in effect part of the humor. AC
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Comprehend and Copy Nature... Viktor Schauberger
“The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.”― Richard P. Feynman
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