Cold Fusion.
- Francois Woody
- May 23, 2015
- 1 min read
I've hinted at this in prior entries, so I figured I'd go a little bit deeper. We must realize that: 1- Cold Fusion is real. 2- It will be a part of our energy portfolio in the years to come. 3- It must be unveiled in a sensible fashion to avoid blowback. How does Cold Fusion work? According to contemporary science, it works through the process of electrolysis (breaking water down using electricity) using "Heavy Water" (Deuterium). In order for this to work properly, a Palladium cathode is used in the process. The energy released as a byproduct can be used to fuel homes, businesses, and our transportation. There is a glaring upside to this technology- no more nuclear meltdowns and accidents. It takes place at room temperature. What are some potential downsides to releasing this energy source upon our world? If it is not done properly (or if it is done "zealously"), it could lead to the potential loss of thousands upon thousands of jobs. What if we were to strike a balance and utilized this energy source for specific applications, like public/personal transportation needs? Whatever the upside is to this fuel source, we need to be certain to limit the potential economic blowback that comes with it. Where did this technology come from anyway? It is rumored to come from our study of crashed UFO's abandoned by fallen angels. Hand-me-downs. Again, the upside is wonderful. We just need to be careful with this.





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