Jump on the Bandwagon for Free Electricity

I firmly believe that homes and businesses can be run on free electrical energy and should be run on free electrical energy. The grids and other electrical supply setups currently in use are inefficient to say the least.

I think a wave of awareness will soon sweep across the American plains and valleys, mountains and deserts, awakening millions of men and women to the idea of free electricity. The only thing that must happen before electricity becomes free is awareness.

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Think Outside the Box and Generate Own Energy


The International Tesla Electric Company ITEC) plans to install a revolutionary new "Permanent Magnet" generator at no cost to a limited number of U.S. and Canadian residents - source: freeelectricity.com
The above quote is about a plan to use magnets to generate electrity, free electricity, however, ITEC will charge a fee for the generator.

Free electricity by any other name is still not free.

I am fully aware that if a household could generate their own energy and transport themselves to other places without petroleum use, that household would triple the amount of money at their disposal.

Are we each going to have to strive for that independence and if we attain it, will we then capitalism on our knowledge by charging others to use it. The above illustration of the Pelton Wheel, which uses water to generate electricity. I want one.

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Electricity must be Free to Everyone

There is no reason electricity should not be free world wide.  I repeat, there is no logical reason electricity should not be absolutely free at all times.   

The basis of Capitalism is that access to credit/cash provides access to have control of your home, drive a car, use the internet, talk on a phone, send an email, etc.

However, the basic assets such as food, electricity, water, and shelter, should be a given in Capitalism; it's the only way Capitalism can remain humane.

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Teepee's Along the Pomme de Terre

Back before the Ozarks became civilized by electricity, and even before that really, the Kickapoo Indian tribe lived happily on one side of the Pomme de Terre River and the new settlers and their families lived happily on the other side.

They helped each other and all was well for a few years.  But as more settlers arrived and all the land on one side of the river was already homesteaded by earlier settlers, things were set in motion to move the Kickapoo out of the region.  I live on the Kickapoo side of the river now.  

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Windmill Homes in the Ozarks


This windmill is starting to look real inviting to live in -- plenty of space to live inside and the bonus is that the entire home functions as a generator. What a pleasant village it would be with all the residents living in windmills. We are due to move this year and if we are lucky we might find a windmill to live in.

Sixty years ago such a home in America would be considered eccentric.But as the price of electricity goes up even further, such homes would be considered very desirable. Yes, I want to live in a windmill,American-style.

This is a photo of a 240-year old windmill in Holland.


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How Vulnerable is Your Home to Blackouts

I would like very much to have my own source of electrical energy for several reasons: One, I'd save enough money to call the savings a second income. Two, I could relax, knowing I would not have my access to electrical energy cut off as this Great Depression II loams forward.

Books and videos are coming out that will show the average man and woman how to create some of your own electricity with wind -- potentially cutting your electric bill by 80%. The thought of not having access to the Internet due to lack of electricity terrifies me -- my life is now online, my photos, my blogs, my websites, my business.

If I no longer had access to electricity, thus did not have accesss to the Internet, I would be helpless. It is almost as if my life has become virtual and without access to my virtual life, all that would be left would be my body. What are your thoughts regarding this statement?
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Electricity in England in 1930s

Here is a glimpse into the 1930s to 1950s in England.

1930s English Kitchen: cooker, fridge, iron, washing machine, vacuum cleaner, ceiling light and fire.

1930s English Sitting Room: fire, toaster, ceiling light, lamp, radio, television, kettle.

1950s English Kitchen: washing machine, cooker, kettle, food mixer, transistor radio, fridge, coffee percolator, spin dryer, dishwasher, toaster, ceiling light.

1950s English Sitting Room: ceiling and wall lamps, telephone, radiogram (a combined radio and record player), hairdryer, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner, fire, television.

The number of homes in England without electricity in 1939 was 33%. By 1955 the number of homes with electricity had risen to 88%.
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