Articles about the E-Cat EV demonstration seem to be cropping up fairly regularly, mostly on fairly obscure websites. This is the way I expect the E-Cat will be covered at this point. It takes a certain attitude and to be able to get excited about a brand new technology that has not as yet been signed off by the generally accepted experts.
I find myself in the distinct minority when it comes to enthusiasm about E-Cat technology, but I know I am not alone, as two new articles illustrate.
The first article is from a website called Agog.sk, which appears to be a Slovakian website. The title of the article is: “Revolutionizing Transportation: E-Cat Technology Surges Ahead” and is a very positive assessment of E-Cat technology post-Latina.
One interesting thing about this article is that it looks at some of the long-term implications of E-Cat Power, and asks questions that have been raised by many E-Cat observers over the years, such as the economic impact on oil exporting nations, and the long-term consequences of accessing the zero-point energy field. It concludes:
The introduction of E-Cat technology has placed us on the precipice of a potential energy paradigm shift. This innovation could eventually lead to unprecedented energy autonomy for individuals and nations alike. However, the path forward will undoubtedly involve addressing technical challenges, regulatory hurdles, and economic implications. As we explore the possibilities, a collective global effort will be essential to balance innovation with sustainable development.
The next article is found on the website of Jorn-Erik Ommang, who has commented here. His website is climatesolutions.tech, and on the front page of the site is the headline: “The Energy Revolution has begun, The EV Revolution: Infinite range.
He reviews the Latina demonstration which we don’t really need to repeat here, but then he goes on to talk about the possible benefits of E-Cat power for the third world. He writes:
ECAT ZPE-Systems can easily provide clean water, clean cooking, heating and light to Africans and Third World Countries.
A 1 kW ECAT ZPE-Reactor that weight only around 5 kg and cost USD 2.490 can easily provide clean water, clean cooking and ligths for a dwelling in Africa and the Third World Countries for over 10 years without any fuel cost.