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Paramahamsa Tewari, author, inventor, and retired Executive Director (Nuclear Projects) of the Nuclear Power Corporation of India (NPCIL), passed away on November 27, 2017, in his hometown region close to Varanasi. Mr. Tewari, who was 80, is survived by his wife, and three children. A B.Sc. Engineering graduate from Benares Hindu University, he had a career over four decades with NPCIL. His pioneering contributions, however, extend beyond his professional career. He is the author of a revolutionary theory in physics, the Space Vortex Theory (SVT), and a number of books on the same, that won early commendation by Nobel Laureates in physics. His theory led him to invent the Tewari Reactionless Generator (T-RLG), a high-efficiency electrical generator. [Link]What if several years before his death he invented, tested, had verified and duplicated the 240VAC, 3ph alternator seen at this [Link] that output 25W for every 10W needed to drive it, an efficiency of 250% and which inspired the film, "Out of the Void" [Link] , which site provides the following synopsis:
Can energy be generated from empty space, from nothing—OUT OF THE VOID?.That profound thought piece of a film is available at this [Link]
In the 1920s, Carl Schappeller claimed that he was able to develop a mechanism—a machine—by means of which a hitherto unexplored form of energy—free energy—could be accessed.
He mobilised a great many supporters. The Catholic Church, members of the former German Imperial dynasty, the English navy and numerous private persons were among those patrons who invested millions in his project.
Completely crazy? A charlatan and imposter from the last century?
The film takes up the trail of the audacious idea: old silent movies, documents, discoveries in the attic and the reminiscences of elderly people all lead us into a fictional world, in which Schappeller and his clan make their appearance as spirits.
After delving deep into the past, the film undergoes a transformation, ending up in the present.
In an industrial wasteland in Germany, a solitary experimental physicist continues to pursue the idea of free energy, while in India the former head of a nuclear power plant is already working on an innovative generator which is intended to utilise free energy.
The film reveals connections, breaks and continuities in the study of the phenomenon of free energy, and as a documentary-cum-feature film raises the question: What is reality? What is fiction?
A cinematic exploration of the borders between belief and knowledge, between vision and hubris
Comment: Arizona election officials claim that Sharpie use will not invalidate ballots. They will still be counted, even if they are not readable by the computers. But still, after hundreds of complaints, the Arizona AG is investigating whether or not any ballots filled in with Sharpies have been invalidated. Meanwhile: