Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

Magnetic Fields
In the case of the auto sail, we used our sail as a field to pull energy from the open wind system around us
so that we can propel out autos. The energy we needed was stored inside the wind.
With the MEG, the energy source we need to tap is not the wind, but electromagnetic forces of the universe
that are just as omnipresent as the wind is on Earth, if not more so.
What the sail and the MEG have in common concerning the fields is that they must control their fields in
order to prevent undesirable side effects.
Looking at our auto sail example, we attach lines to the sail and boom to control the trim of the sail so that it
captures as much energy as possible without overstressing the sail and causing damage. Hence the
popular sailing term, trimming the sails. Likewise, untrimmed sails can be dangerous, presenting a hazard to
systems such as the boom and mast, or to the sailor if the wind moves the sail and boom violently across the
ship, upsetting the balance of the ship.
In a manner of speaking, the MEG uses something called shielding to achieve the same thing as controlling
the trimming of the sail if you will. Without it, violent effects may damage its surroundings.
Magnetic Fields and Magnetic Shielding
With the MEG, the magnetic fields are very powerful and must be controlled tightly at all times in order to
prevent them from creating havoc in the space around them. This is why the MEG needs to use magnetic
shielding.
The most important concept of magnetic shielding is that it serves as a safety control for magnetic fields by
containing and minimizing their negative effects.
The Rain Barrel Example
At this point, we've covered all the bases with the exception of the magnetic vector potential, which forms the
crux of the MEG theory. To help you to understand the complexity of this concept, let's first review what we
have covered up this point within the context of a simple rain barrel system. The reason for this is that one
may understand the MEG magnetic vector potential more easily from a systemic viewpoint.
Flux
Some of us may have tried the following as kids or even later in life. If we take a barrel filled with water (or a
gas tank filled with petrol) and we want to take some of that out, we do not have to suck it all out ourselves.
We take a piece of hose; simple garden hose will do, and stick it into the reservoir from
which we want to take the liquid. On the outside, we lower one end of the hose a little
lower than the opposite end sitting inside the tank. Then we gently suck on the hose
(let's keep to water from here if only for the sake of taste) and the fluid will start to flow.
Once it does, it will continue to flow until the other end of the hose inside the tank is no
longer submerged. Therefore, with only a little effort we move a lot of fluid out.
The mechanism that makes this work is called the capillary effect. In other words, the
weight of the column of fluid in the hose with a height equal to the difference in height of
the two ends of the hose is providing the force that is needed to keep the fluid moving.
However, what we do know is that the water barrel will run empty if we just pour it all out.
On the other hand, the MEG draws energy from a ‘barrel' that fills itself right back up! So it never runs
empty! If you repeat the stimulated energy flow out of the MEG, energy flux will come out of it continually; it
will not run dry like our rain barrel.
Therefore, a proper way to describe the MEG therefore in terms of this example would
be a rain barrel into which more rain would fall the instant that that one draws water
from it. Once you start the water flowing through the hose, the rain starts falling into the
barrel and replaces the water you're pulling out at a similar pace.
For this reason, a MEG-style water barrel will never run empty and the water will flow
forever out through the hose once you have brought it in motion because the MEG is
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