Originally posted by jimboot
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Thanks Jim.
Thankfully, quite a few of the people I've worked with already had a following since they were seen as authorities on their topics and people certainly had trust in what they were offering in terms of their knowledge, claims and demonstrations. Bedini, Lindemann, Dollard, Murray and others as you know. The new generation(s) do not know who they are, who I am or what any of this is supposed to amount to so communicating it properly to them is of course very important.
With or without the trust factor, it's true that many people have failed in replicating the claims, especially overunity claims. I've pursued this heavily since 1999, the year I met John Bedini and have spent a good chunk of change on my own builds and failed miserably in a number of experiments. Those failures aren't necessarily on builds related to the names I mention, but from other claims online for the last 20 years and there are a lot of them. But then there are all my successes as well. And I have an advantage compared to most since I'm very close to the action with a number of people with working technologies.
One of the most common failures in much of this is too small of batteries with too high of impedance and too small of builds. None of this is linear so as the builds get bigger along with the batteries, the gains go up and become more and more presentable. It's been said for years, but still we see people with small builds with small batteries saying they can verify any over 1.0 COP action. From my observation, this kind of thing accounts for most failures which comes down to most people simply not taking the advice of those who are successful.
With replications, RS Stafford is someone who has replicated the results and presented them at the conference (with a battery bank that probably weighed over 1000 pounds). Peter Lindemann also replicated some of John's claims and presented them twice regarding the SG type circuit with and without battery rotation schemes. There are quite a few successes, but unfortunately, most get some results and don't want to put their name forward. The reason Peter did the last few presentations revolving around the Bedini SG and low drag generator concepts is because all those details were in the 3rd book of the SG series for everyone to see but most stay completely silent so he decided he'll just show it himself since nobody else wanted to do it.
We already know that even most electrical engineers are not qualified to analyze input vs output. I personally know hundreds of people with electrical engineering degrees but could count all the ones that I trust and believe to give an authoritative assessment on validating input vs output claims on one hand because it is a dark art and is not as obvious as many think.
Fortunately, Jim Murray is one of them and last year, he presented on Segregated Load Analysis, which points out more blind spots in the measurement process than any other presentation or book that I've seen. This is very empowering and anyone interested in this field should take a close look at what he shared.
Of course validating claims is one thing and actually achieving them is another but they do go hand in hand. Someone can be producing free energy gains but will never release it because it is hiding in plain site in low system efficiency, which is different from conversion efficiency. With that distinction, it seems that there is much more success in replicating these than one might imagine - it's just that most people do not know how to recognize the distinctions.
I do the same as what you mention, I only invest my replication time on those things that I can personally vouch for or what appears to me to be self-evident.
I've never used testimonial platforms - I'm aware of them but need to learn more. How does it play into this kind of scenario from your perspective? I understand the power of testimonials and the most powerful are not our own but from those that we helped achieve success.
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