The guy in the above video is taking credit for something which has been around for some time; but may soon develop into something quite interesting.
I made -- in a few minutes -- a hydroxy unit to show you what he is doing:
Apply a little current to water and you get a gas consisting of a mixture of the two components of water: Hydrogen and Oxygen, which is some powerful stuff. Note the foam and bubbles from 12 volts at 2 amps. People call this Brown's Gas, or Green Gas, or Hydroxy, or several other names.
It seems a small amount of this added into the air intake of a combustion engine can increase millage enough to make it worth while. However, you don't want to store this stuff in a tank in your car, as it is toooo dangerous. So, the key is to make an onboard unit which will manufacture the gas on demand, like the little example above, only bigger and enclosed which will run off of your cars 12 volt power.
One would think because of the laws of thermal dynamics that you can't get more energy in return from the drag on the engine required to power the unit making the gas. One must keep in mind that the entire universe came into existence from what? We don't really know, but we know that since we don't know, that energy is a huge mystery to us, and to think that our present thermodynamics laws can box it in is perhaps not wise.
The key to powering our cars with water is this: an opera singer can break the binding powers of glass via frequency. At what frequencies can we do this with water? Feed your 12 volt power into a hydroxy generator at that frequency, and you may not need gasoline at all. You just might power your entire house from a little box down in your basement hooked up to your water main.
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