YouTube - Welding With Water on fox news (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1AUEYssry0)

ABSOLUTELY AMAZING. This video is a year old. Why haven't we seen or heard about this more!!!

I wouldn't believe this unless I saw it with my own eyes. Lookit the brass ball. Literally ready to melt in 3 seconds! :devil2:

That is very interesting. Klein already has one issued US patent and 3 applications on the process that I could find.

I could honestly see trying to build one of these. There actually is alot of info on the net about them. Never EVER seen anything like it. Fuel cells yes but not welding, etc.

THIS WILL CHANGE WATER PROPELLED VEHICLES
EVEN MORE THAN LAND VEHICLES.

SOrRY CAPS

the oil companies
I'm sure
want to bury this...

definitely fantastic

:uhuh:That's pretty neat.Where do I invest?

Although this is cool, do you guys really think there would be enough water in the world to meet current demands, and then add millions of water powered vehicles? I'd be afraid of a water shortage.

Interesting.Anything is better than what we are doing now with oil and war and terrorism.

So what they don't show in the news clip is how he converts ordinary water into HHO gas. It happens to take a lot of ELECTRICITY :devil2:

-spence

Although this is cool, do you guys really think there would be enough water in the world to meet current demands, and then add millions of water powered vehicles? I'd be afraid of a water shortage.

Specialist....let's take it 1 step further. I'm going to keep my gas vehicle. Let everyone else get their water vehicle. THEN, in the winter, I'm going to sell all the snow in my yard as fuel...imagine the possibilities? Never have to shovel again! :biglaugh:

That is cool though. Imagine if it were to work out for the guy?! He'd be a billionaire in a day!

There wouldn't BE a water shortage...hho is water. Break it down to hydrogen and oxygen and the by product is WATER.

Watch the video he shows it and says it I think?

Although this is cool, do you guys really think there would be enough water in the world to meet current demands, and then add millions of water powered vehicles? I'd be afraid of a water shortage.