John Searl on Supreme Master Television

Professor John Searl on Supreme Master Television aired on the 1st August 2008. Program - Golden Age Technology. Added on our sites and youtube with permission from supreme master television.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• John
• Searl
• Effect
• supreme
• master
• television
• golden
• age
• technology

[swallowcommand]

For those that are skeptics, please understand that John Searl has completed the SEG magneitzer, a one of a kind new invention ALONE that imprints magnetic waves patterns. This has been proven already. This is the first step in recreating the SEG. Those that dont believe really need to take the time to find out what is being built in Thailand right now!

[BrightSoul80]

now... the SEG has healing properties O_o This statement does not benefit Searl's credibility along with the fact that we haven't got any news in last year or so.

If the SEG is not working, I'd prefer if the Searl staff admitted they've got it all wrong and that they need another 10 years to sort the problems out. Otherwise, why not posting new material such as documentaries and pictures on the progresses done since 2007. I mean, look at DrTerryMoore videos, the most recent one is 1 year old.

[swallowcommand]

More news will be posted soon. As stated before we are planning a media conference in December. This will be very exciting. Stay tuned.

[TheRealVerbz]

Yesss!!

Finally!

[youarelackluster]

thanks for posting this! looking forward to more vids:)

[delvin81]

we need to use this now were can i buy one!

[blackfire5432112]

....so if he created the first one when he was 14, that is over 60 years ago, why has this garnered so little attention from the scientific community or industry R&D departments?

[jrelfjr2]

WERE ARE THE PROTOTYPE ?????????

[johan404]

@jib1000 I looked it up and even in small devices like hand drills single phase AC motors are more commonly used than DC motors. True, they are less efficient but much cheaper than DC motors, but they can also run off DC electricity.

[jib1000]

@johan404 Yeah, they aren't.

[johan404]

@jib1000 I did not mean cellphones, drones, remote controls etc. use AC power, I meant they use radiowaves for communicating, which are based on Tesla's inventions.

[johan404]

@jib1000 Granted, Tesla was only one of the many who invented radar. Tesla did invent radio communications, Marconi used 17 of Tesla's patents in his device and the US Supreme Court upheld Tesla's radio patent in 1943 after his death. Tesla did discover x-ray 8 years before Röntgen, he even sent Röntgen his first x-ray pictures (invention by proxy?). Tesla did have a laser apparatus in 1918, although it could have been a particle beam also, he did not pursue it though.

[johan404]

@jib1000 AC is more efficient in transfer than DC over long distances, that's the point. DC is good with low power devices that run on batteries. But batteries are very inefficient, and we will likely move towards wireless electricity as Tesla envisioned (MIT researchers have developed "WiTricity"). AC motors are used in all electric motor appliances that are directly connected to the grid. REAL electric cars use AC motors, like the Tesla Roadster or golf carts.

[jib1000]

@johan404 Radar was "invented" by dozens of different people and governments during and prior to the first world war. The radar he invented is NOT in use today. Tesla did not invent the laser, or x-rays. Tesla did invent a form of fluorescent lamp, but its not in use today, nor was it ever in use except in tesla's lab.

A quick Wikipedia or encyclopedia search of any of these claimed inventions will give you the actual inventor.

AC current is the one useful thing tesla did bring to the table.

[jib1000]

@johan404 Tesla Did "invent" AC current, which is less effecient than DC, which is why small electrical devices and precision devices all still run on DC. He did not invent radio communications. Tv remotes, cell phones, and UAV drones use batteries, which are DC. He invented the AC electric motor, the DC motor was already around and is still in use. AC motors aren't used much due to the power lost durring alternation. Drills, electric cars, etc. use DC motors.