The Untold Story of Richard Clem: Form-Energy Part 5 Table of contents: 1. Preface 2. A Chance Discovery at a City Dump 3. The Heart of the Machine: A Rotating Cone and Hot Oil 4. Testing, Shock, and a Sinister Verdict 5. Conspiracy and Disappearance 6. Why Do We Know Nothing About It? 1. Preface We know so little about some people, yet their influence on the modern world is so immense that, as a researcher, I am amazed at how effectively the global elites manage to block information. Nevertheless, I will attempt to tell you this story. Imagine a world where your car is fueled not by gasoline, but by ordinary vegetable oil. Just once every 150 000 miles, you pour thirty liters of oil into it, and that's all. No refueling stations, no exhaust emissions - only clean, nearly perpetual energy. Sounds like science fiction? Yet for a Texan mechanic named Richard Clem, this was reality. Clem's engine story is not one of success; it's a classic American tragedy - a heartrending drama woven with mystery, corporate intrigue, and sudden deaths. It's the story of a device that worked, yet was declared impossible by official science without even being studied. 2. A Chance Discovery at a City Dump This was the early 1970s. Nixon was still president, and ABBA was already singing their hits. During this time, Richard Clem was not a white-coated academic; he was a simple heavy machinery operator at the Dallas city dump. His tool for work was a hot asphalt sprayer. One day, he noticed something strange. After shutting down the engine, the pump - which was circulating the hot, viscous mass - continued to run. Not for a minute or two, but for nearly an hour, as if drawing energy from nowhere. This phenomenon haunted Clem. The 1973 oil crisis had exposed the flaws of fossil fuels. What if this hidden power of the pump could be harnessed? What if the pump was not just a pump, but a key to something greater? Thus began his personal crusade, leading to the creation of an incredible device. 3. The Heart of the Machine: A Rotating Cone and Hot Oil The engine was based on a massive rotating cone. But not just any cone. Its surface was carved with deep spiral channels, resembling a labyrinth of an ancient god. Inside the cone was a hollow shaft through which, under immense pressure - hundreds of atmospheres - liquid was pumped. But it wasn't water or gasoline; it was ordinary culinary oil heated to 150C. The oil traveled along the spiral grooves, expelled from nozzles at the wide base of the cone, causing it to spin with incredible force. The faster it spun, the greater the centrifugal force, increasing pressure and flow velocity. A self - sustaining reaction emerged. Witnesses stated that after starting, the external pump was need to be turned off. But the cone spun on its own, reaching an astonishing 2 300 RPM and producing a phenomenal 350 horsepower. 4. Testing, Shock, and a Sinister Verdict Skeptics demanded proof, and they received it. Clem's engine was sent for testing at the reputable Bendix Corporation. Engineers connected it to a dynamometer and stepped back in amazement. The device consistently delivered its colossal power. Not for minutes or hours - nine days straight, working nonstop without any apparent energy input. Their conclusion stunned even the inventor himself. Bendix experts declared: a closed system producing such energy for so long cannot be drawing it from chemical processes. The only plausible source of such power would be nuclear reactions. But where could nuclear reactions occur in a tank of vegetable oil? This paradox remained unresolved. 5. Conspiracy and Disappearance And then, the darkest chapter begins. Soon after these tests, just as Clem signed a promising contract with a major coal company (a strange partner for a gasoline killer, isn't it?), he suffered a sudden heart attack and died. As if on cue, "authorities" raided his workshop and confiscated all drawings, notes, and documents. However, the inventor's son managed to take a desperate step. He secretly transported the only working model of the engine to a remote farm. Distrusting everyone, he buried the miracle machine underground. But he didn't just bury it - he poured a three-meter-thick layer of concrete over it. According to legends, beneath this concrete grave, the engine continued to operate - years on end, without access to air, without maintenance, in complete darkness. 6. Why Do We Know Nothing About It? Information about Clem's engine is fragmentary and contradictory. Some say its shaft was vertical; others say horizontal. In some photos, his machine looks like a bright red sports car; in others, like a rusty wreck in a field. Someone sells "plans" for the engine, which turn out to be fake. Clem's daughter, terrified by her father's story, refuses to speak, guarding the last secrets. But the main question hangs in the air: what did the simple mechanic truly discover? Was it a brilliant deception of hydrodynamics, allowing energy to be drawn from rotation, pressure, and heat? Or did he, unknowingly, stumble upon some other, unknown source of power - one that Bendix engineers considered nuclear? The system was too simple to be real and too effective to be allowed to exist. It threatened not just oil giants but the very foundations of physics. As is often the case with inconvenient discoveries, it was buried - first in bureaucratic reports, then perhaps literally, beneath a thick layer of concrete on a Texas farm. Clem's engine has almost vanished from the internet. Yet, the shadow of the rotating cone - an eternal and mysterious device - still looms over technological history, reminding us that sometimes the greatest secrets are born not in laboratories but in garages and dumps, only to be immediately destroyed by those who benefit from the status quo.