Rizotto
13th August 2024, 07:33
Just got an ad on my youtube feed about some free energy generator, based on Tesla's lost technology that some scientists have recently recovered, or so the claim goes.
Initially the ad showed "nolimitsliving.info" as the website to go to.
When I went into the above site a click for the text description of the device took me to "ultimateenergyfreedom.com".
Their text presentation is long and emotional, with repetitive promises of unlimited free energy, and little technical info. They only mention that their device is very easy to put together with cheap materials, and light & portable. At the bottom of the page you are encouraged to buy their blue-print for their free energy device for $50, a very special offer. Hurry up, because their site might be taken down by the big energy corporations any moment.
At first sight, it looks like a scam. My question is, have any of you come across that ad on the internet? Anyone tried to contact the owners of the site or buy their blue-prints?
Initially the ad showed "nolimitsliving.info" as the website to go to.
When I went into the above site a click for the text description of the device took me to "ultimateenergyfreedom.com".
Their text presentation is long and emotional, with repetitive promises of unlimited free energy, and little technical info. They only mention that their device is very easy to put together with cheap materials, and light & portable. At the bottom of the page you are encouraged to buy their blue-print for their free energy device for $50, a very special offer. Hurry up, because their site might be taken down by the big energy corporations any moment.
At first sight, it looks like a scam. My question is, have any of you come across that ad on the internet? Anyone tried to contact the owners of the site or buy their blue-prints?