Keshe Interview

I've only listened to half of this (had to hit the hay), but it's very interesting. This is an audio interview with M.T. Keshe from the Keshe Foundation being interviewed by Kerry Cassidy of Project Camelot. Keshe is a nuclear engineer who is a dynamo helping to bring technology to the world to help address serious medical conditions, provide alternatives to the means by which we are transported places, and to offset our dependence on oil and power plants. 

His technology includes 3-4 kW and 10 kW plasma generators that don't run on gas and...I want one.

"Day and night" panels, which work better than current solar panels and provide current to electronic devices during the dark as well as the light hours.

Power generating systems, batteries, and micro-batteries that last for years are among the foundation's technology. This is exciting stuff(!) that can be used for both household and industrial uses and includes the use of condensation systems for desalination. This technology can effect space travel, health, energy, transportation, and other areas. I'm glad they're spreading it around; God knows some of those uses may be nefarious.

At one point Kerry mentions to Keshe that cancer is an issue of treatment (not curing) by the PTB (Powers That Be), and Keshe says no, they are just using people as guinea pigs. Well, I think there's a little truth on both sides. I think people are guinea pigs anytime they are subjected to something that has been proven or not to be useful to the body, but I do not think they are trying to find a cure, at least not those who hold sway over whether one is used. Otherwise, we wouldn't have laetrile kept out of this country, we wouldn't have witch hunts after parents who don't want to put their kids on chemo or radiation "therapy," and we wouldn't have these large farts telling us that people can't grow hemp and use it for the myriad number of uses it could be used for including helping with cancer.

That being said, Keshe is a typical true inventor, who like Ben Franklin, believes that ideas should be shared. This is confirmed by listening to David E. Martin, who is always interesting to listen to, talk about what they have done in the patent world. That is, how they have technology that they are trying to keep others from putting out there. This is why what Keshe has done, by giving several countries the technology he has for free, has essentially allowed him to sort of  go around the hocus-pocus red tape, knowing that its use is more important than a profit at this time. 

Another thing is what he says about Iran- it's very interesting. Not that it was altogether surprising to me. 

This interview is long but worth the listen.

Illustrations and photos from the Keshe Foundation