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To: combjelly who wrote (300800)	8/20/2006 11:20:11 AM
From: AK2004	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1582684

re: The more vertical lighting means the shadows thrown by any rubble might not be resolvable. the point about bricks was that some of the debris as large as buildings and if you can see the buildings it would be hard not see the debris. It was not a demolition work re: If that is a yellow line. Given the resolvable features, it is more likely a median. perhaps

To: combjelly who wrote (300800)	8/20/2006 12:51:42 PM
From: tejek	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 1582684

Scientists flock to test 'free energy' discovery David Smith Sunday August 20, 2006 The Observer A man who claims to have developed a free energy technology which could power everything from mobile phones to cars has received more than 400 applications from scientists to test it. Sean McCarthy says that no one was more sceptical than he when Steorn, his small hi-tech firm in Dublin, hit upon a way of generating clean, free and constant energy from the interaction of magnetic fields. 'It wasn't so much a Eureka moment as a get-back-in-there-and-check-your-instruments moment, although in far more colourful language,' said McCarthy. But when he attempted to share his findings, he says, scientists either put the phone down on him or refused to endorse him publicly in case they damaged their academic reputations. So last week he took out a full-page advert in the Economist magazine, challenging the scientific community to examine his technology. McCarthy claims it provides five times the amount of energy a mobile phone battery generates for the same size, and does not have to be recharged. Within 36 hours of his advert appearing he had been contacted by 420 scientists in Europe, America and Australia, and a further 4,606 people had registered to receive the results. observer.guardian.co.uk