@AC
I agree with everything you say. Anyone can make a mistake whether they are on one side or the other, even ElectroBoom, and discover belatedly that something they didn't believe in works. It's not a big deal when people act in good faith and then recognize that it works. Conversely, one would like those who propose setups that no one has ever been able to make work according to what they were supposed to do, such as having free energy from Kelly setups, to acknowledge their bad ideas. Unfortunately...
And I also agree with you, even without being a PhD one can very well invent clever setups that work, I can tell you that in the field of amateur radio there are plenty of them. Even I have "invented" a double sine frequency oscillator and F1+F2 mix output with a single triode, or a full wave rectifier for ASK/FSK demodulation using a single diode and an op amp, or an air plasma oscillator thanks to its negative resistance... But just because it's original doesn't mean it's not completely in accordance with the laws of physics. I suppose that when you invented your exciter, you didn't start shouting everywhere that you had free energy, because I see you rather as reasonable. But often it is claimed as such when people don't understand what they are doing or want to pretend to be the experts they are not. That's where the problem lies, so even if you're not a physics whizz, you have to know enough not to think you're inventing hot water, and when you present something, make sure it works for others too, or shut up about your extravagant claims.
By the way, you mentioned Dr. Stiffler. This name reminds me of something but I am not sure at all. I did an experiment a few years ago, where unconnected diodes were simply immersed in an electrolyte. They rectified the current induced in the electrolyte by a coil or a plate outside, and bubbles appeared on their two wires, it was quite amazing. Wasn't this his idea or am I confusing it with someone else's?
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"Open your mind, but not like a trash bin"
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