Search on “Kreshe Magrav Plasma”. Picking up on a few statements related to it’s recall the Plasma Energy Box appears to be a wide, thick, but very short extension cord.
Is this related to the ridiculous Irish company Steorn? I think they have a purported free energy product out now. ETA - maybe not, that seems to be called “Orbo”.
I did some Googling, and didn’t find a lot. One site said that the vendor kept delaying the actual delivery of the device, with one excuse after another.
(I have my home computer on a “wide, thick, very short extension cord” – an isolation transformer – to protect against certain kinds of electrical hazards.)
Answers on the first Google result for these devices claim that it doesn’t produce energy, but instead, gradually teaches your house and appliances to run on ‘plasma energy’ instead. I’m guessing it does so ‘gradually’ enough for the vendor to disappear with the cash.
In 7-8 billion years, the sun will be a red giant and its surface should extend beyond Earth’s orbit, which would provide plenty of “plasma energy” to your appliances. So for certain definitions of “gradually,” I guess it’s possible.
It might let the conditioning out, then the whole world will start running on plasma energy.
(Although it is important to note that the profit margin on devices sold to skeptics who wish to disassemble the devices, is the same as the profit margin on devices sold to the gullible - especially if the supplier feels no obligation to actually supply anything at all, as he runs away with the cash).
That, I’m afraid, is the likeliest outcome of all. Some of the sites and references I’ve found speak of the vendor’s many, many delays in fulfilling promises.
What I was hoping for was that someone else – maybe an anti-crank or anti-hoax blogger – had bought one of these and opened it, so he could report on what’s actually inside.
But, yeh, I’m not putting a dime into the hands of the scum who are running this bunko.
Yeah, but I like my cousin…and I really dislike the scammer…and wouldn’t want to do something that hurts the former and benefits the latter.
Seriously, surely someone has taken one of these things apart! Underwriter’s Laboratories, maybe? They test all sorts of things for safety; it’s right in their bailiwick to do a product review.
(I’ll write 'em right now!)
ETA: No, I guess I won’t. Their web-site doesn’t have contact information, and the fill-in forms they have aren’t relevant.
More! Tell me more! What kind of bullshit? Random parts that aren’t even connected? (Oh, look, the left arm of a “Malibu Barbie!”) Or real parts that aren’t connected? Or real parts that are connected but don’t do anything? Or… Or what? What’s going on inside these puppies?
You can only take one aparet if they actually supply it. The potential bad publicity from such a thing is an incentive for the scammer not to supply.
In the event they do actually supply a device, I would imagine they will either pot it solid with opaque epoxy, or it will contain some non-functional dingus made of copper wire coils and magnets, which they will argue that you can’t understand with your puny conventional ‘science’.