Is there really energy in water...

With the continuing rise in fuel prices worldwide, fear of global warming reaching almost panic proportions among mis-informed groups and talk of crude oil reserves diminishing at a rapid rate, why won't people at least look into the possibilities of latent energy in water?

It continues to amaze me at the skepticism and downright disbelief of some people when this subject is raised. It is 4th grade knowledge that water is comprised primarily of two combustible gases....oxygen and hydrogen, yet in their combined form (H2O) it quenches combustion. What an awesome creator God we have!

The simple process of electrolysis to separate these two gases has been common knowledge for over 100 years, but has not been developed in a way to benefit the general population in all that time! Why?? Some basic research online will uncover some very interesting truths. I recommend starting your research at byronwine.com.

There is a link to an excellent video on the above site, item G about half way down the page, featuring a Filipino gentleman who has converted over 100 vehicles to run purely on water.

The explanation from his countrys' president as to why he cannot support the development tells us a lot about who runs the world!

With the vast resources of the internet, there is now no excuse for not being informed of the truth. I recently purchased an ebook from Water4Gas which includes detailed DIY plans for a supplemental hydrogen generator that will extract the combustible gas from water, allowing it to be added to your engines' combustion chamber. The results can be quite impressive, with improved economy and a boost in power. Although this may not be the full answer to our pending "energy crisis", it is something that we, as individuals, can do to make a difference. Even if that difference is only to your hip pocket, it's worth looking into!

On further research I have learned that NASA now uses similar technology to extract these gases from water to replenish oxygen supplies for astronauts, as well as using the hydrogen in correctional positioning rockets on satellites. So, if it's good enough for NASA, surely it must be "doable" and provide some benefit to those of us left on this planet, which is about 80% water. That water is 66.6% hydrogen!

Did someone mention an energy crisis?