- #1
FlexGunship
Gold Member
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- 8
Okay, I already know this is an ultra-touchy subject since the object in question (Orbo) was claimed to be a perpetual motion machine at one time. I also understand that the only public demonstration was a complete flop (as would be expected with non-science).
However, the company (Steorn) is still going, releasing new information, and even appointing new board members (http://www.steorn.com/news/pressrelease/110414.aspx). The way I see it, this company must exist for the sole purpose of collecting investment money based on false promises.
Without getting into the crack-pottery, for what other (legitimate??) reasons could this company possibly exist? (http://www.steorn.com/)
EDIT:
(http://www.sbpost.ie/news/ireland/free-energy-firm-to-make-over-2m-this-year-49707.html )
However, the company (Steorn) is still going, releasing new information, and even appointing new board members (http://www.steorn.com/news/pressrelease/110414.aspx). The way I see it, this company must exist for the sole purpose of collecting investment money based on false promises.
Without getting into the crack-pottery, for what other (legitimate??) reasons could this company possibly exist? (http://www.steorn.com/)
EDIT:
Sean McCarthy, chief executive of Steorn, said he expected at least 5,000 people to pay a license fee of €419 to use the so called Orbo technology this year.
(http://www.sbpost.ie/news/ireland/free-energy-firm-to-make-over-2m-this-year-49707.html )
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