I understand the points you are making however, you are guilty of the same crime as these faux reviewers. You never tried the product. I’d like to see just how bad it is from someone who has tried it.
@David, Thanks for your comment. However, I did post a link to someone who has acquired the e-book and has evaluated it. Check it out, as he has a lot more detail on this scam.
You’re dead right. It’s a blatant con. I’m a marine engineer and have spent 40 years operating and maintaining power plants on ships and onshore.
The devices this organisation is selling will produce power but not enough to have a significant effect on any normal normal power bill.
If you look carefully at some of the sites that you find if you search for the earth4energy scam, it’s obvious that they had been set up by the scammer himself.
Lowlifes.
It’s the old story: if it’s too good to be true it probably is.
Alan, as a marine engineer I think you probably had to do with wind power, and you should disclose this fact. Wind is notoriously an unreliable source of energy and few people live in places where they can make use of it, but this is not true for solar energy. For the wind turbine to work effectively you need wind but this doesn’t mean that the wind turbine they make you build doesn’t work if there’s wind. It’s probably not much and it’s not enough alone. Also build solar panels is definitely possible, and the energy you get depends on many factors, but they can definitely help you reduce the power bill, and the solar energy is more reliable and constant than the wind
Sorry for the double comment but I wanted to separate the two issues: the true problem of the book is not that it is a scam (in fact I think it’s not), but that it makes you pay for information you can already find on the internet for free. There are many websites out there that teach you how to build solar panels at home. If they want to spread this knowledge is because it works. I’m an electrical engineer, I’ve seen their projects and they work, provided you find the right solar cells. I don’t know how much they can reduce your bill, but I know they can improve your comfort at home. Imagine to connect the panels to the air conditioning. You can turn the air con on during the hottest hours of the day when the sun shine and the panels work at maximum efficiency and you’ll have fresh air for free.
October 8th, 2009 at 6:54 pm
I understand the points you are making however, you are guilty of the same crime as these faux reviewers. You never tried the product. I’d like to see just how bad it is from someone who has tried it.
October 11th, 2009 at 1:35 pm
@David, Thanks for your comment. However, I did post a link to someone who has acquired the e-book and has evaluated it. Check it out, as he has a lot more detail on this scam.
October 9th, 2010 at 11:31 am
You’re dead right. It’s a blatant con. I’m a marine engineer and have spent 40 years operating and maintaining power plants on ships and onshore.
The devices this organisation is selling will produce power but not enough to have a significant effect on any normal normal power bill.
If you look carefully at some of the sites that you find if you search for the earth4energy scam, it’s obvious that they had been set up by the scammer himself.
Lowlifes.
It’s the old story: if it’s too good to be true it probably is.
August 31st, 2011 at 12:01 am
Alan, as a marine engineer I think you probably had to do with wind power, and you should disclose this fact. Wind is notoriously an unreliable source of energy and few people live in places where they can make use of it, but this is not true for solar energy. For the wind turbine to work effectively you need wind but this doesn’t mean that the wind turbine they make you build doesn’t work if there’s wind. It’s probably not much and it’s not enough alone. Also build solar panels is definitely possible, and the energy you get depends on many factors, but they can definitely help you reduce the power bill, and the solar energy is more reliable and constant than the wind
August 31st, 2011 at 12:13 am
Sorry for the double comment but I wanted to separate the two issues: the true problem of the book is not that it is a scam (in fact I think it’s not), but that it makes you pay for information you can already find on the internet for free. There are many websites out there that teach you how to build solar panels at home. If they want to spread this knowledge is because it works. I’m an electrical engineer, I’ve seen their projects and they work, provided you find the right solar cells. I don’t know how much they can reduce your bill, but I know they can improve your comfort at home. Imagine to connect the panels to the air conditioning. You can turn the air con on during the hottest hours of the day when the sun shine and the panels work at maximum efficiency and you’ll have fresh air for free.