Imagine if they'd actually put money into this stuff.

Folks, we'd be driving flying cars by now.

I'm convinced the future of the Jetsons is not an impossible future, but rather a future lost.

Very cool that he went into such detail. Now what I want to know is how much is the initial investment including labor and install, how long does it take to pay for itself, and how much is upkeep...

indeed a great step toward self sufficiency, i'd luv to do some smaller version of this myself, but in the interest of fair and balanced reporting please state the $$$.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'solar energy, american road journal' to 'solar energy, american road journal, hydrogen, fuel cell, heat, power' - edited by winkler1

*eco, duh

Adding video to channels (Eco) - requested by doogle.

Actually, this process of separation uses more energy than just transferring electricity. That is why this technology is dead. Simply storing the electricity is much more efficient than wasting it running it through water.

[edit] I withdraw my comment, seeing as I didn't watch the full video 1st. I didn't see the part where the hydrogen was made when all batteries were fully charged.

That's awesome. I love how he extracts common resources and puts back beneficial elements to the environment rather than toxins and pollution. And byproducts are inevitably some other energy source he can tap into.

I firmly believe this is the future of mankind. We cannot continue with our conventional polluting and inefficient powerplants. The only way we can survive as a race is by giving something back when we take from the environment. Big ups to that guy.

*dead

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*Dead

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