Eisen-Suppressed-Inventions-and-other-Discoveries-True-Stories-of ...

The Suppression of Fuel Savers and Alternate Energy Resources 493
Diggs Liquid Electricity Engine
At an inventors workshop (I. W. International) an amazing electrical auto
engine was shown by inventor Richard Diggs. Using what he called "liquid
electricity," he felt that he could power a large truck for 25,000 miles
from a single portable unit of his electrical fuel. Liquid electricity violated
a number of the well known physical laws the inventor pointed out.
Melvin Fuller, the expositions president, felt that this breakthrough would
have a most profound effect upon the world's economy. Some speculated
that it only could if . . .
In the June 1973 issue of Probe there was an article on an electromagnetic
engine that was fuelless.
Magna-Pulsion Engine
A retired electronics engineer named Bob Teal of Madison, Florida, invented
a motor which apparently ran by means of six tiny electromagnets and
a secret timing device. Requiring no fuel, the engine of course emitted no
gases. It was so simple in design that it required very little maintenance and
a small motorcycle battery was the only thing needed to get it started.
Typically, most persons who had professional background in this field felt
that the machine must be a farce and viewed it and the inventor with suspicion.
After seeing the machine run a power saw in the inventor's workshop,
a number of people were forced to expand their thinking somewhat.
Teal dreamed up his engine design after working on a science fiction
novel. His first model was made to a large degree of wood and he estimated
that it shouldn't cost over a few hundred dollars to put out larger precision
models for use in automobiles. Because he lost an estimated $50 million
invention while he was working on an earlier government project, he
was hoping for a better reward on his "impossible" magnetic motor.
The Hendershot Generator
In the late 1920s there was considerable publicity on a device built by
Lester J. Hendershot. Through inspiration and an unusual dream this
inventor wove together a number of flat coils of wire and placed stainless
steel rings, sticks of carbon and permanent magnets in various positions
as an experiment. With later adjustments this device actually produced
current. According to the reports the inventor had no idea how the device
worked and it was often just a case of working by trial and error to get
results. A number of persons speculated that the various magnetic currents
of the Earth were used when the resonation of the device was turned to the
proper frequency.