2012 and Planet X News Blog

For the last 50 or more years, people have been trying to find a way to create safe, inexhaustible energy from the most plentiful gas in the universe — hydrogen.  Now, finally, a facility in California will be completed in 2010, and its first experiment will be to bombard a bean-sized golden, hydrogen-filled module with multiple laser beams to see if the lasers can trigger a fusion reaction.

Toward Limitless Energy

by Staff Writers
Washington DC (SPX) Aug 24, 2009

Chemists are preparing to play an important but often unheralded role in determining the success of one of the largest and most important scientific experiments in history - next year’s initial attempts at the National Ignition Facility (NIF) to produce the world’s first controlled nuclear fusion reaction.

If successful in taming the energy source of the sun, stars, and of the hydrogen bomb, scientists could develop a limitless new source of producing electricity for homes, factories, and businesses.

The experiment could also lead to new insights into the origins of the universe. A special two-day symposium addressing this topic, “Nuclear Diagnostics in Fusion Energy Research,” will be presented Aug. 19 and 20 during the 238th National Meeting of the American Chemical Society (ACS).

Scientists have been trying to achieve controlled nuclear fusion for almost 50 years. In 2010, researchers at the NIF at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in California will focus the energy of 192 giant laser beams onto a pea-sized target filled with hydrogen fuel.

Limitless Electricity for the home.  Our current electrical grid is based on a limited source.  If the source were limitless, we would have no reason to pay for electricity.  Just buy the items needed to channel and control it, and we’d be off and running.  Let’s find ways of making this seem to be a cost-effective and profitable choice for the power companies so that they will not try to block it.

Catch you on the Backside!

Janice Manning
2012 and Planet X Bulletin