Freedom
In the past, I have reported on many individuals who have invented zero-point energy devices that could ease our dependence on oil, coal, and other natural resources. Click Here to access all my blogs on this "free" energy for you to view. Meanwhile, I will introduce you to a man who has created a technology that requires nothing more than sound waves to power any device we use today. Are you curious as to why you can't purchase this technology yet? Read on.
Maxwell Sangulani Chikumbutso, a Zimbabwean innovator and entrepreneur, has gained widespread attention for his bold claims of developing groundbreaking technologies. His journey shares intriguing parallels with that of Nikola Tesla, particularly in the realms of education and the pursuit of zero-point energy.
Genius
Like Tesla, Chikumbutso had a limited formal education—Tesla left Graz University before completing his degree, while Chikumbutso left school at Form 2, equivalent to eighth grade.
Nevertheless, both inventors share innate curiosity and a deep understanding of energy and electromagnetism. Furthermore, Chikumbutso's pursuit of self-sustaining energy systems mirrors Tesla's vision of wireless, limitless energy. Tesla famously worked on theories surrounding zero-point energy and free energy transmission, concepts that, if realized, could revolutionize the world's energy landscape.
However, after Tesla died in 1943, the FBI swiftly confiscated his research materials within an hour, citing national security concerns. As a result, this raises questions about whether similar suppression applies to inventors like Chikumbutso, whose technologies challenge mainstream scientific and energy paradigms.
The Future is now
In 2015, Chikumbutso captured global attention by unveiling a series of prototypes under his company, Saith Technologies. Among these, his most notable creation was the Green Power Machine (GPM), which he claimed could generate electricity using radio frequencies without conventional fuel sources. His technology taps into ambient energy, converting it into usable electrical power.
Additionally, he has introduced an electric vehicle and a hybrid helicopter, which, according to him, function on self-sustaining energy principles, eliminating the need for external charging or fuel. As a result, his work quickly gained media coverage and public interest, positioning him as a pioneering figure in Zimbabwe's technological landscape.
Also, his other innovations include telecommunications solutions, security and surveillance systems, and UAVs (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles), all powered by his proprietary energy technology. However, since his methods challenge conventional physics, the establishment will not verify his technology in a way that allows him to sell his tech through a licensing deal.
The doubters
So, as with many groundbreaking claims, Chikumbutso's inventions soon came under scrutiny. For example, independent experts raised concerns about the feasibility of his energy generator, questioning whether it genuinely functioned as described. Furthermore, some reports indicated that his electric car and hybrid helicopter had only been tested under controlled conditions, making it unclear whether they could perform in real-world environments. Consequently, skepticism grew from mainstream physicists, leading to a long-term investigation into the authenticity of his technologies.
Despite these challenges, Chikumbutso has remained persistent in advancing his innovations. Eventually, he relocated to the United States, where he sought to commercialize his inventions. In 2020, he announced that Saith Technologies was accepting orders for various products, including the GPM, telecommunications solutions, security and surveillance systems, and UAVs.
Additionally, he claimed that his company was on track to be on the New York Stock Exchange. However, despite his ambitious efforts, doubts about the viability of his technologies continued to linger within established scientific and engineering communities.
There were more
Throughout history, many inventors have faced similar challenges when attempting to patent revolutionary technologies that contradict accepted scientific principles. For example, Thomas Townsend Brown, a physicist known for his work on electrogravitics, struggled to secure patents for his alleged anti-gravity propulsion systems.
Additionally, John Searl, the inventor of the Searl Effect Generator, which he claimed could produce free energy, faced similar patent rejections due to the lack of empirical evidence supporting his work. More recently, Mehran Keshe, an Iranian-born nuclear engineer, has promoted plasma energy devices that patent offices likewise dismissed for defying the laws of physics.
Consequently, these cases illustrate how the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office maintains strict criteria based on conventional science. Subsequently, they often reject innovations lacking reproducible results or challenging fundamental laws such as thermodynamics and electromagnetism. Why does this matter? You can not get funding from banks and institutional investors if you can't secure a patent. The liability is too high for the investor.
Dino Tech
Surprisingly, one major roadblock to Chikumbutso's progress was his inability to secure a U.S. patent for his technologies. Specifically, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) requires inventions to adhere to well-established scientific principles and provide verifiable proof of function. Since Chikumbutso's Green Power Machine and other devices challenge conventional physics, the lack of independently validated data led to patent rejections.
Furthermore, because perpetual motion machines and free-energy devices reject the laws of thermodynamics, they typically fail to meet patent approval criteria. As a result, without recognized scientific validation, his inventions have remained unpatented, limiting their commercial potential.
The USPTO is not the only hurdle Maxwell had to face. To clarify, Chikumbutso faced significant health challenges upon entering the United States. In 2021, he suffered from poisoning, which led to severe kidney problems and required hospitalization. According to Chikumbutso and his associates, this incident concerned his groundbreaking work in wireless energy transmission. Many groups of technology providers are in great opposition to it. Above all, large fossil fuel corporations, including oil, coal, and gas industries, are vested in controlling global energy markets. As a result, this means that such "free" technology could drastically reduce the company's profits or even end them.
Quietly into the night
Further, utility companies that generate revenue from electricity distribution would see wireless energy as a direct threat to their business models. Similarly, government agencies focused on national security may resist such disruptive technologies due to economic stability and grid control concerns.
In the same vein, mainstream scientific institutions rely on established principles and often reject innovations that contradict their teaching of physical laws. Consequently, economic, political, and scientific resistance creates significant obstacles for inventors like Chikumbutso, whose work challenges their control.
In short, Maxwell has publicly acknowledged receiving multiple threats due to his technological advancements, stating, "There have been many threats on my life from people who are against my technology." These health issues highlight the immense personal risks that come with pioneering disruptive innovations, particularly in industries dominated by powerful interests.
It's official
Ultimately, Maxwell Chikumbutso's story underscores where we are as a global community. While he continues to push forward with his liberating projects, we as a people continue to drive home that we are not separate from each other. We will transmute this old thinking and move forward. The shift to free energy is wrought with danger for those who dare to push back on established science.
However, where would we be if Galileo Galilei did not claim that the Earth was not the center of the universe? As a result, he was found guilty by the church of heresy and sentenced to house arrest for the rest of his life. He spent his final years under surveillance until he died in 1642.
Finally, the Catholic Church officially acknowledged Galileo's heliocentric model as scientifically valid in 1992. Pope John Paul II reviewed Galileo's trial, and after more than a decade of study, the church formally admitted that it had unjustly condemned Galileo. The act marked a significant shift from the church's 17th-century stance, which had banned heliocentrism as sinful.
You are free to move about the Universe
The Vatican's recognition of Galileo shows that we, as a people, no longer need to look to a single group or person for validation. We only need to accept that others are doing things on our behalf. All we need to do is stop judging ourselves, which will elevate our frequency to allow the free energy that awaits.
