SkyBuilt Power Press Releases
Haiti
Provides Opportunity for Free Energy Roll-out
January 15, 2010—By Matt Imber, Pure
Energy Systems News
The calamity in Haiti and other disasters
like this provide an opportunity for new, emerging free energy
technologies to step forward in coming to the rescue. This
would be a great humanitarian setting to debut such technologies
where the need is great and hearts are softened.
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| Skybuilt Power's renewable energy
modules are designed to be transported to the site and
to be rapidly deployable. They can also be airlifted
in. |
Wouldn't it be awesome if an exotic free
energy technology made its debut in coming to the rescue in
Haiti or another such disaster?
As I watch the latest events unfold on cable
news of the recent Haiti disaster, I am on the lookout for
a story that I think may be there that is being missed and
it’d be great if someone scooped the story.
While the immediate efforts and concern are and should be focused
on dealing with the living and the dead, and for providing
shelter and medical care for those in need, I am also very
interested in the media’s coverage of the technical aspect
of disaster relief, and how breakthrough technology might be
used in such remote locations and for dealing with the long-term
aspects of sustainable recovery, and used where it is needed
most.
Certainly, we would expect that companies
like SkyBuilt Power will make a showing on the scene with their
disaster-relief drop-and-go renewable energy modules in shipping
containers.
The technology I would most like to see
for such disaster relief is renewable energy used for remote
power generation. The Dominican Republic was reportedly helping
to restore power, but what is desperately needed in times of
such emergencies is remote, decentralized power -- preferably
available in trailer sized (or smaller) units which can be
airlifted and dropped to remote sites. Of course there are
such "portable" generators, but these usually
run off of diesel fuel and are big, loud, expensive, impractical
and unaffordable for small villages. I would hope that US AID
or the Red Cross would have something up their sleeve besides
more of the same fossil fuel based, inefficient diesel generators,
and that they would have advanced energy generation technology
that they are free to use without intervention or more suppression
we’ve seen from the oil & energy cartels.
Does US AID or another government agency
possess Breakthrough Technology and do they have it at-the-ready
for emergencies like this? If so, what kinds of technology
are they using, and where is this covered during the mass media’s focus on the disaster?
# # # # #
Please contact Dave
Muchow, President and
CEO, for further information on SkyBuilt
Power Inc.
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