Email from Daniel Eshkol, on Jan. 13, 2010, re: Zero Amp Technology, Pete Sumaruck’s Breakthrough Technology, followed by my reply of Jan. 14.

Dear New Energy Interested Reader, I just received an inquiry from Daniel Eshkol, "based in India." Mr. Eshkol says (printed as I received it), “I read that there are any number of nay sayers around in USA questioning zero amp, the videos show that petes technology works, i am a believer and i feel zero amp works. Nikola tesla tom bearden and john bedinis concepts are all close to petes concepts i feel.”

Maybe Tesla, a little, but way different from Bedini and Bearden.

Daniel goes on to offer “A simple advise to you and pete:” …“I think the way to forward for zero amp technology is to open source it by making it public domain,”…because other technology suppliers and inventors, “…all ended up in energy suppression tactics of fossil fuel lobby.”

Daniel tells me he will be offering a “step by step DIY guide in PDF format to be published…and sell the manual online.”… “this way it will help spread technology (not Pete’s tech) far and wide and imagine when this happens the oil majors cannot suppress this technology any more. God Bless. Daniel Eshkol”

Dear Readers, look for Daniel Eshkol’s enterprising PDF in the future on the internet. It may help some of you inventors…but first you have to have the Inspiration - inspiration is God-given. It is that glow, that inception of an idea that rings true. You develop the concept, then go from there. Build your first prototype. Wow! It works…amazing. Now how are you going to tell people? Mr. Eshkol wants you to open source your technology…but saying that and doing that will not guarantee that your project will not be closed down.

For example, there was John Bedini. Tom Bearden watched Mr. Bedini (they are friends) as he turned copper into gold. Now there is a WOW. I don’t know how Bedini did it but I have been told it is a very complicated process. But you know this is nothing new; from earliest historical records - from the first written word - the precursors of scientists/chemists - the alchemists - were doing it, or claiming to turn copper into gold.

Daniel, even if he had wanted to open source his discovery, there would have been “no way” to open source copper into gold. Thank goodness the gentleman was allowed to live, so he could go on to invent other things. Just consider the potential fall of the gold market; we would all be drowning in cheap jewelry, we would learn to hate gold because it was so common; and entire world economies would fall. That would be most amusing…or not.

Pete Sumaruck is not turning copper into gold, but he is producing electrical power without batteries and without causing pollution. He can power things large and small, and he wants everyone to do the same.

I emailed the following letter back to Daniel, with only a couple of extra inclusions from Mr. Sumaruck. My reply to Daniel Eshkol:

"I appreciate your interest in New Energy; by now Pete has received several interested parties from India. Most of them want Pete to go to India to work on this project development. There is nothing in the world that would ever attract him go there.

"The business concept you suggest is not one he aspires to...but it is somewhat similar to his own business model.

"Let me explain: you purchase one of Pete’s generators (he has a 12kW and a 65kW) - incidentally, these can be scaled to a size for any need. There will be a time when a dam will only be used for the agricultural purposes of holding back water and not for creating power. The smaller gensets cost $300,000. (purchase price out the door, no extended terms), while the larger ones cost $3 Million ($300,000. down with the balance held in an escrow account in Pete’s bank until time of pickup). All of his gensets include a trailer. The larger genset will easily power a 3,500 sq ft. home and will last for 30 years - the standard lifetime of a new building.

Below is a picture of Pete when he was building his mobile generator prototype for the Army.

Below is the Army genset in process.

Pete Sumaruck describes how his invention works in a radio interview with James Robey of the Water Fuel Museum.