The History of Dennis Lee's Quest
to Bring you Free Electricity

The last time Dennis Lee advertised a working model was in 1987. This prototype cost over $400,000 to build.

His door was kicked in by police. The unit and all of their other equipment, research, and records were confiscated.

Dennis was prosecuted for fraud, mail fraud, conspiracy, etc.

The unit couldn't be found by the government for demonstration in court.

Dennis successfully proved to the court's satisfaction, by producing many experts who had worked on the project, that the device could fulfill their claims.

Dennis was cleared on all charges with one to be resolved. Dennis was sent to jail for two years for not filling out what is essentially a vending machine operator form. No one has ever been prosecuted before or since under that law and no one else has ever been sent to jail for not filling out that ridiculous form, which probably didn't apply to him anyway.

He managed to get the unit back years later. The unit was dented and rusted and unworkable at that time.

Most of the other products being developed were never recovered.

You can find out more about that story with copies of court transcripts, newspaper articles, etc. by ordering the book "The Alternative"

Here's a footnote:
Alexander Graham Bell was prosecuted for fraud for trying to raise capital to manufacture telephone equipment. The prosecution claimed that carrying voices over wires was impossible and no one would want such a device as a telephone anyway.

You might think attorney generals would learn something from that fiasco and not prosecute anyone for anything similar.

Not too many years later, "Lee DeForest said in many newspapers and over his signature that it would be possible to transmit the human voice across the Atlantic very soon.

"Based on these absurd and deliberately misleading statements, the misguided public ... has been persuaded to purchase stock in his company."
This was said by a U.S. District Attorney, prosecuting American inventor Lee DeForest for selling stock fraudulently through the mail for his Radio Telephone Company (1913)

The Wright Brothers were derided as frauds for years after they were regularly doing flying demonstrations. The reporters, scholars and critics refused to attend the demonstrations, since they knew heavier than air flight was impossible.

One of the better biographies of the Wright Brothers was written by Fred C. Kelly as an apology for calling them frauds and refusing to attend the demonstrations.

Historically, the government prosecuted Tucker (See the movie with Jeff Bridges on video.), who tried to introduce a new and better car, with safety glass, disc brakes, seat belts and other innovations.

In the courtroom scene, the Judge forbid anyone to look out the windows to see the cars the government said did not exist.

Galileo tried unsuccessfully to get the most respected scholar of his day, Cesare Creminino, to look through a telescope to see the moon was not a perfect sphere with no mountains. All of the scholars of the day knew the moon and all the heavenly bodies were perfect spheres because it was taught by Aristotle.  Creminino replied that if he saw any such thing it would be because the telescope had bewitched him.

Galileo had to recant his observations in order not to be burned alive.

Giordano Bruno was burned alive for refusing to recant his statements that the earth circled the sun and that the earth was not the center of the universe.

Regulators love to ban or burn anything that they do not understand, and they don't understand very much.

Now, you have a choice. You can join the ranks of those who refuse to look... Or you can look for yourself with the Public Awareness Offer.

Then decide for yourself on the risk/reward ratio of keeping your package and receiving ten registrations for 26,000 kWh of free home electricity annually as a bonus.

Some very good scientists have also been stone blind to possibilities. Doubting is so much fun. Besides, everyone knows... "Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former."
-Albert Einstein

"There is not the slightest indication that nuclear energy will ever be obtainable. It would mean that the atom would have to be shattered at will."
Albert Einstein

"They never will try to steal the phonograph. It is not of any commercial value."
Thomas Edison (c. 1915)

"Fooling around with alternating current is just a waste of time.  Nobody will use it, ever."
Thomas Edison, 1889

"X-rays are a hoax."
-Lord Kelvin, engineer and physicist (c. 1900)

Now, the choice is yours. Look or not.

When you choose to be an innovator or inventor, you must take a mindset like this: "We will persist until we succeed. We will not be daunted by theories that would limit us. We will not be daunted by failures and broken schedules. We will fail our way towards success. We will persist until we succeed and nothing will prevail against our success!"

Unfortunately, it is difficult to differentiate between someone with the necessary mindset for success and a lunatic. Still, in the long run, it may be more rewarding to invest universally in the lunatics than universally in the academics and professional naysayers.

Please, join me and my fellow lunatics in the pursuit of invention and innovation, with abundance and freedom for the world.

Great Quotes