Coats & Schauberger - The Energy Evolution - Harnessing Free Energy from Nature (2000)

Some Philosophical Aspects of Natural Energies 9
The Biological Vacuum - The Optimal Driving Force
for Machines
An amalgam of articles from Implosion Magazine, Nos. 29 (pp 27-31), 53 (pp. 24-29) &
109 (pp 9-17), written 8th July 1954.
"The scientist states that pressure is exerted outwards in all directions equally, whereas natural
pressure (e.g. air pressure) is exerted inwards from all directions equally."
Viktor Schauberger, Implosion Magazine, No. 114, p.29.
A few years ago my so-called pioneering patents were applied for in 26 countries.
In almost every country the patent assessors declared that I was mad
and some of them even refused to evaluate the patent applications. Of these
about half have been granted to date. The remainder are about to be granted,
although their possible practical application has not been understood by a
single patent assessor. The substantiation of these patent claims, however,
could not be refuted in the preliminary assessment. During this period the
German patent attorney, who had been preparing my foreign patent applications,
told me that all at once there had been second thoughts and that my
patents had been granted one after the other. The truth of my observation had
thus been recognised as correct. Their granting was therefore compulsory.
This change of opinion had been provoked by very strenuous counterarguments
during the preliminary hearings as well as through the publication
of various articles in so-called 'serious' scientific journals.
As a case in point for example, the magazine 'Das Universum' reported that
the smaller Swiss lakes were already as good as ruined, where contemporary
turbine systems had been installed in the upper and lower reaches of their
affluent streams. Indeed in many large Swiss lakes and in many German and
other lakes, the mysterious deterioration of both lake and river water had
been elected. In its issue of the 9th of June 1954, the Hamburg periodical 'Der
Spiegel' reported that at present at least 10,000 million marks would have to
be outlaid in Germany in order to rectify the most blatant depredations in the
mismanagement of water resources. The German rivers are polluted to such
an extent that even the best filtration plants are virtually useless. An extended
period of drought will have catastrophic effects on drinking-water supplies
and water for general use. Signs prohibiting bathing and other warnings bear
witness to the fact that the spread of infantile paralysis has been traced to a
virus that evolves in polluted waters, which are becoming diseased for
unknown reasons. The strongest chlorination or other methods of poisoning
have not been of much use. All attempts to eradicate the potato beetle and
other agricultural pests with poisons have likewise come to nothing. The
opposite has occurred, for increasingly pernicious parasites are appearing