Practical Guige to Free Energy Devices

anything about keeping to a speed limit, paying taxes, getting married, serving in an army, voting
in an election, or any one of thousands of other things. Those things are not required by the law.
The requirements of the law are “don’t harm anyone, damage or steal his property or defraud
him”, nothing else.
The legal system is an invention intended to do exactly the opposite, namely, harm you, steal
your property, subject you to the will of someone else and to defraud you generally. The
operating method is lies and deception and a prolonged attempt to prevent you finding out the
facts. Thankfully, being subject to the legal system is optional – completely your own choice. So,
by refusing to consent to being subject to it, you can shrug it off and live a life free from it.
One of the really difficult things to understand is finance. For example: Al Baker, decides to set
up a finance company, lending money and charging interest on the loans. He registers “The
Swindle Finance Company Limited”, which is a paper invention of the legal system and is not
actually a real thing at all – just some pieces of paper and a name written into a list of paper
companies.
His friend Charles Daly who lives across the street, decides to deposit £10,000 (or dollars, or
Euros, or whatever the local currency is called) with Al because Al is offering 10% annual interest
on all deposits as a special advertising promotion. Al puts the money in the bank account of
Swindle Finance Company Limited and enters the amount as a credit in the company accounts
ledger. Big smile – the business is starting to roll in.
Gary Hughes then decides that he could do with a round-the-world holiday cruise and so he asks
Al for a loan of £10,000. Al is delighted and is about to lend him the £10,000 which Charles
lodged when his financial director, Ed Foyle, says “hey, you can’t do that, there is a (statute) law
against it - if Charles suddenly need money for something and wants to withdraw his money, you
have to be able to repay him in full, so you are not allowed to lend his money to anyone else”.
Al is a bit stumped by that and asks “how can we lend money then – it seems impossible?”. It’s
quite ok says Ed, we just invent the money. Here, get Gary Hughes to sign this form, but make
quite sure that the form says “Mr Gary Hughes” or “MR GARY HUGHES” as that is very
important. When the form is signed, we can enter it in our company accounts as a credit because
his signature makes it a promissory note which has a value of £10,000 for us. Then, we start
making real money by writing him a cheque instead of handing him money. He will sign that
cheque in order to cash it and that is worth another £10,000 to us. This is great business as we
can enter his signed cheque into our ledger as another £10,000 asset, and write the £10,000
which goes into his account as a debit. We have now got £20,000 coming in and only £10,000
going out, so we are already ahead by £10,000 and it isn’t even time for lunch on our first day.
Also, if Gary pays back the loan and our 20% interest, then this transaction will have made us a
net profit of £22,000. If he didn’t pay us back anything, we would still be £10,000 ahead, so let’s
celebrate.
Poor Al is a bit confused, so he asks “but where does the £10,000 that we lend Patrick come
from?”. Ed laughs and says, it doesn’t come from anywhere, we just write numbers into our
ledger against the name of Mr Gary Hughes – it doesn’t cost us anything – do you think he would
hold still long enough for us to stamp “sucker” on his forehead? After all, he is about to pay us
more than twice, which means that we will make millions in profit each year. Poor Al is still
confused, which is a pity, as Gary is the only person which Ed wants to keep confused about the
transaction.
Ed knows all of the legal angles and when he is driving home he exceeds the speed limit. It is not
dangerous in any way as there is no other traffic, and the road conditions are perfect. A police
car pulls alongside him and indicates that they want him to stop, so he pulls over and stops. A
police officer approaches and asks Ed if he is aware that he was driving at 40 mph in a 30 mph
zone. Ed says that he was indeed aware of that.
15 - 34