The concept of space-based solar power was introduced way back in 1968, but it’s only recently that the world has latched on to the idea. Japan is definitely getting in on the action with its latest spacey plan – a $21 billion solar-powered generator in the heavens to produce one gigawatt of energy, or enough to power 294,000 homes. The Japanese government announced the plan back in June, but there has been an important new development – Mitsubishi Electric Corp. and industrial design company IHI Corp. are now teaming up in the race to develop new technology within four years that can beam electricity back to Earth without the use of cables.
We've Heard about Schemes to gather solar power directly from space Before, But designers at Japan's Shimizu Corporation Have Taken the idea to a new level with the Moon Ring , a solar power plant concept on the moon. The plan involves building a 6,800 mile “solar belt” around the moon, beaming electricity to earth with microwaves and lasers, and setting up receiving stations on Earth where the power can then be used. The building plan Involves 6,800 mile "solar belt" around the moon, beaming Electricity to earth with microwaves and lasers, and setting up stations on Earth Receiving WHERE dog Then the power be used.
Well, if a country is too poor for spending on the solar power, it may use potatoes or livestocks.
Potatoes are good for more than just filling up your stomach on the quick; they’re also potential sources of electricity, according to Yissum Research Development Company Ltd. The company, which is an arm of Hebrew University of Jerusalem, has developed a “solid organic electric battery based upon treated potatoes” that is five to fifty times cheaper than commercial 1.5 volt D cells and Energizer e91 cell batteries. The light generated from the potato battery is also at least 6 times more economical than kerosene lamps.
Glucose: That it Gives us extra spike of energy, powers Our cells, and soon, it might Even power implantable medical devices. A team of researchers from Joseph Fourier University in Grenoble, France recently implanted the first working glucose biofuel cell in a living animal (in this case, a rat) — a feat that proves electrical power can be harnessed from body fluids. A team of researchers from Joseph Fourier University in Grenoble, France recently the first working implants glucose biofuel cell in a living animal (in this case, a rat) - a feat Proves That Can Be harnesses electrical power from body fluids.
Hopefully, these alternatives seems better than the future described in Matrix movies. Now, it would be the end for the oil-based industry. If electricity became almost free for everyone, what other resources will be important?
Miyoko:
ReplyDeleteWe know french admiral Villeneuve was a traitor and worked for the british. In 1805 he did all that was in his hands to make Spain and France be defeated against Britain. What we have been told is not true.
Admiral Villeneuve disobeyed Napoleon and helped the british fleat commanded by Nelson, destroy the Spanish and French navy.
Afterwards Villeneuve was assassinated in extrange circumnstances. The british freemasonry decided to kill him so he will not talk and explain how he had betrayed Spain and France to make Nelson win the battle of Trafalgar. Villenueve had been deteined by the british and later released. It was probably then when he accepted becoming a british spy and traitor for the british.
Probably he also agreed with Nelson in Martinica how they were going to stage the traison in Trafalgar, so this would explain the unexplained maneuvers ordered by Villenueve to the French-Spanish navy that caused such a disaster and were strategically so harmful to the spanish boats. Also most of the French boats had previously received orders to not enter into battle and scape leaving the Spanish boats alone. Also the powder provided was not in good conditions.
Admiral Villenuev was the great traitor to France and Spain. Probably he became subdued to british freemasonry. This is what history has not yet explained..... and it goes all the way to 11-S and 11-M terrorism.
Leopoldo Ridruejo Miranda
Asociacion independiente para la denuncia de armas de control mental por parte del ejercito de los estados unidos
Admiral Villeneuve died in 1806France in Bergen, a small french town,just after he was released by the british. The official story was that he committed suicide, but this is not possible because he was awaiting response from the french Minister of Marine, to go a visit him in Paris and explained what happened in Trafalgar. The other official story is that he was killed by the French police because Napoleon was tired of him and didnt want to see him again in Paris. This is also not possible because had Napoleon known that Villenueve was a freemason traitor working for the british, he would have ordered his detention and imprisionment. So this leaves us only with the only possibility, that Villeneuve was assassinated by the same freemasonic british, to prevent him from speaking the truth. Villenueve died in a humble hostel room were he was awaiting for response from the ministre of marine. He had 6 knife injuries in the stomach and the whole room was full of blood. This tells as again that this was a masonic ritual assassination (desembowelment.
ReplyDeleteSo we know today, finally the light comes into historicall facts, of the battle of Trafalgar, Admiral Nelson was not such a brave man. When he attacked the franco spanish fleat he knew already there was a traitor commanding the franco spanish fleat to help him.
This is how british freemasony rewrites history
Leopoldo Ridruejo Miranda