The GEET fuel processor

It's not about getting more energy out than you put in, it's about using alternate fuel sources that were never considered fuel sources. Water is H2O in it's stable form, but when introduced into a vacuum, heated, and forced through opposing magnetic fields destabilizes the atoms and becomes H+H+O. An example to completely disprove your theory is this: Take 2 very large pieces of metal, ones that require a lot of force or energy to lift. Now magnetize them both by aligning their electrons: dragging a magnet from pole to pole repeatedly. Place one above the other with like poles facing, one would appear to "float" or repel the other, WITHOUT using any energy. It's not about energy, its about constant forces. It's the main reason why part of the reactor must face the magnetic north pole on initial start up. The bottom line on this thing is that it works, and works well. I've built one, and will build many more. This technology, with more optimism than skepticism, will likely lead to major improvements possibly changing the face of fossil fuel energy consumption for the rest of mankind.

It's not about getting more energy out than you put in, it's about using alternate fuel sources that were never considered fuel sources. Water is H2O in it's stable form, but when introduced into a vacuum, heated, and forced through opposing magnetic fields destabilizes the atoms and becomes H+H+O. An example to completely disprove your theory is this: Take 2 very large pieces of metal, ones that require a lot of force or energy to lift. Now magnetize them both by aligning their electrons: dragging a magnet from pole to pole repeatedly. Place one above the other with like poles facing, one would appear to "float" or repel the other, WITHOUT using any energy. It's not about energy, its about constant forces. It's the main reason why part of the reactor must face the magnetic north pole on initial start up. The bottom line on this thing is that it works, and works well. I've built one, and will build many more. This technology, with more optimism than skepticism, will likely lead to major improvements possibly changing the face of fossil fuel energy consumption for the rest of mankind.