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(2011)
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In the blog under drnewman5's post of the video above, a video viewer, Dean129012 wrote: "...this video was taken 5 years ago, and we are still using gas. There must be a flaw to this." The flaw to this, as noted, is that the three entities mentioned above don't want this to happen. And, in every instance where one small entrepreneur takes on the behemoth industrial complex, expect the entrepreneur to lose. In the end, big business simply waits them out, or buys them out. Dennis J. Klein of Clearwater, Florida is the inventor of the electrolysis process that creates what his company, Hydrogen Technologies Applications, branded as Aquygen® gas (a new spelling for oxygen). He also created what is now referred to as the "Aquacar." It is, in reality, a hybrid hydrogen-oxygen system (HHOS) that adds 20% to 30% more miles per gallon. An earlier prototype ran totally on the HHOS system, running about 25 miles per ounce. In the video (above), Klein drove his modified Ford Escort 100 miles on four ounces of water. When Klein formed HTA in 1997, a friend, Pete Dominici pitched in to help him take his Hydrogen Technology patents from a two-room office in Clearwater to consumer markets around the world. At that time, after Klein modified his Ford Escort, the pair were negotiating with one US automaker and the US government. In 2006, Klein demonstrated his technology to members of the US Congress leading to HTA modifying a Hummer for the US military. Thus far, HTA's HHOS engines have passed all government performance safety inspections. In fact, when you compare HTA's HHOS with the very expensive hydrogen fuel cell technology developed by Chrysler and Honda, which stores hydrogen at a dangerous 10,000 psi, you are generally shocked to learn that Klein's HHOS produces Aquygen® gas on demand at less than 60 psi. The exhaust from a HHOS engine contains minimal emissionsand no CO2. The best thing about HTA's HHOS systemand the one thing the auto industry does not like about HTAis that HHOS can be retrofitted for every make and model car on the road today. The fuel cell currently being developed by the auto industry that will quadruple the price of a car, will be an entirely new type of "engine" in the 21st century mode of transportation. HHOS, on the other hand, enhances what is already a proven technologythe internal combustion enginewhich has logged trillions of miles over more than 100 years. What's more, HHOS will produce an entirely new industry, creating thousands of new jobs retrofitting millions of gas-powered cars into either hybrids or solely Aquygas® gas powered. While HTA's HHOS appears to be far more economical, and makes far more sense that the far more expensive hydrogen fuel cells being created by the global automotive industry, why is it not the leader in the hydrogen-oxygen fuel industry? [1] It's too inexpensive. [2] It allows for the retrofitting of any current internal combustion engine vehicle, meaning less sales of new, far more expensive hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, [3] the environmentalists who make their money crying that carbon fuels are creating global warming will be out of a joband out of an issue, and [4] the globalists who are attempting to redistribute the wealth of the industrial nations through cap & trade carbon credits will like it least of all since they will have to find another scheme to steal what little bit of money we have left by making us pay for the corporations who are, in their view, squandering our clean air and creating global warming even though global temperatures on Earth are solely determined by flare activity during cyclic solar cycles on our Sun. It seems the only people in the country that would like to retrofit their already paid off, ten year old car with a HHOS will be John Q. Public, who can throw a few plastic gallon jugs of distilled water in the back truck of the car and enjoy a carbon fuel-less vacation while their neighbors are idling in a mile long gas line waiting to buy $7 or $8 per gallon gasoline.
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