Comments on: Magniwork Scam – Is The Magniwork Manual Bogus?

By: Daniel Stein

Daniel Stein — Mon, 19 Jul 2010 06:40:42 +0000

This site, at least, seems legit. I’m not so closed-minded as to be sure that it can’t be done, but I’m skeptical. Does ANYONE know of a business that sells an actual, working machine (not just plans), that I can buy from by credit card (thus have money-back protection in event of fraud)? Magni-Works’ site mentioned that someone in Arkansas is making/selling machines, but didn’t say who nor provide a link (hmmm….) If I had to place bets, I would wager that we are rather more likely to get around the 2nd law of thermodynamics than the 1st, and from the promo info, Magni-works seems to be a 1st law machine…BUT, I’ve also seen lots of places where establishment scientific wisdom is (or was) wrong.

By: Becky Justice

Becky Justice — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 19:03:33 +0000

Nothing quite like having someone say, “It can’t be done.” Plenty of ’stupid’ people believed no one would ever be able to fly either. Seems like I’ve heard we can.

I have believed for years that you could generate electicity by the use of magnets, which I worked with in all my 28 years as an Electronic Technician. In fact, we ’stupid’ people, at one point supplied energy to a tiny motor via magnets.

By: Harvey Katz

Harvey Katz — Sun, 27 Jun 2010 22:52:43 +0000

It would be a full time job keeping the stupid from throwing money away on ridiculous scams like the magnetic energy generator. Even so, the stupid are also stubborn in their intent to be losers in that they refuse to hear or even recognize the truth. They cannot even understand the following simple fact. In all this time (20 years or more the scam has been around) there is not one working example in the possession of a regular person not associated with the scammers. Not one. Not Ever. How stupid must one be to believe a video on the internet?

By: Christopher

Christopher — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 13:25:21 +0000

I was going to say the same thing as Harvey Katz, Googling to see reviews on this, made me angry by seeing fake websites and pushed propaganda about this stupid scam. Any method you try, anything which requires moving parts, you can only get the energy you put in, if your lucky! Do not fall for any of it, none of these websites are true, look on youtube and find a comment section where people can give you real reviews on how they have lost their money. Magnets have a Yes and No effect on other magnets, whatever happens, one pole will be attracted to the other thus creating idle movement. There is no way around it, you can cut that magnet up into any shape or size, the other pole will still have the same output as the first. If your that interested in free electricity, then use the continuous radiation from the sun, the wind, rivers, They all have one thing in common, they produce energy, they do not produce energy from nothing!

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Thu, 04 Feb 2010 12:27:24 +0000

[...] DIY Energy Another Scam? 2) Magniwork Comparison – Is Magniwork Generator System A Scam? 3) Magniwork Scam – Is The Magniwork Manual [...]

By: Will

Will — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 12:19:04 +0000

Hi Gabriel,

Thanks for the comment. I couldn’t agree with you more.

If anyone is thinking of reducing their home electricity bill, it is much easier to use solar power. With a budget of around $1000 – $1500, you can build a solar power system capable of supporting a small home.

By: Gabriel

Gabriel — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 03:20:20 +0000

I just wanted to say, from the standpoint of someone who has spent quite a number of years investigating the science, that the technology offered is sound. There are actually numerous ways to generate free energy out there, but all of them require some significant effort on the part of those who build the generators.

Having reviewed the information on this eBook and its alleged validity, I feel comfortable saying that the science is not the problem, the eBook itself is.

To make use of this technology requires significantly more than the level of construction promised in the advertising and on the website from these guys, which someone who has had experience with this kind of technology will know, but someone who hasn’t wont.

I would recommend NOT buying the Magniwork manual unless you are experienced with alternative power methodology, have the resources to build the magnetic generator of an appropriate size for your use, and also have some environmental means out providing motor impetus (like a windmill or a river or something of that nature).

By: Bob the Grape

Bob the Grape — Sun, 27 Dec 2009 14:20:21 +0000

I believe Harvey Katz is correct. No matter which search engine I use I come back to the neutral sites and am referred to the Magniwork website. Good con-men.

By: Harvey Katz

Harvey Katz — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 01:38:30 +0000

Never in the history of the internet has anyone mounted a more thorough propaganda campaign.

The criminals (in my opinion) behind this really know how to manipulate search engines so it’s almost impossible to find anything negative about it.

In addition, chat rooms are found and bogus success stories are posted, negative comments removed. What a clever and massive effort they have demonstrated.

If they devoted all that effort for the good of mankind, we would all know their names. As it is, they must hide their identity.

How do we know they are bogus?

In all the history of mankind no one has ever produced a free energy machine that can be operated by an independent party. Never. Not one time. Only the so called inventors can ever demonstrate it in controlled conditions.

Be real, what are the chances of you the reader finding one on the internet?

One that you can easily build in your spare time and can be explained with elementary school level pseudo science? No really important discovery can be kept a secret for long.

The technology for the atomic bomb was even published and available to the public (it’s been recalled since).

Don’t be so open minded that your brain falls out (not to mention your wallet as well).

By: Kay Ell

Kay Ell — Mon, 21 Sep 2009 09:57:30 +0000

Not familiar with the “power 4 home” book at all, but the picture seems to show a variation of a Bedini “pulse motor” setup. And those work.
Just google Bedini motor. His “schoolgirl” motor is a very nice demo version, it was built by a teenage school girl with some advice and tips from Bedini, and it ran at her school science fair without ever draining the battery.

The Lutec guys have been claiming to have a free energy generator for years now but so far nobody has ever really seen a working version.

But Bedinis motor/generator setups have been widely replicated already. They’re not even all that hard to build.