The mysterious death of Stanley Meyer
Stanley Meyer was born on August 24 1940. He was a man with the mindset of an entrepreneur. He was recognized by many national and international scientific boards and organizations. He won the awards Inventor of the Year in 1993, and received substantial support from other countries such as Canada, England and Sweden.
In the year 1975, during the Arabian Oil Embargo, Saudi Arabia was cutting its oil supply to the United States, and oil prices were drastically high. The US was running out of oil, and many corporations became bankrupt or were losing lots of money as a result. The American automotive industry was under massive scrutiny, as due to oil being scarce and expensive, demand for new cars dropped to near zero. Stanley Mayer then got to work, developing a car that would revolutionize the entire auto industry, and end the United States’ major dependence of oil and fossil fuels. In an interview, Meyer said that “It became imperative that we must try to bring in an alternative fuel source and do it very quickly.” He meant that an alternative fuel must be developed in order for the US to be prepared in case another oil crisis struck America to keep the entire economy on wheels.
So Meyer developed the hydrogen fuel cell car. He claimed that with his device, cars could be powered by water instead of gasoline, which was abundant.
It was revolutionary. With that mechanism applied to the mainstream auto industry, emissions from automobiles could be eliminated, and the threat of global warming could potentially be reduced thanks to hydrogen powered cars which emits only water and oxygen. It could also end the US’s dependence on oil, or even end global dependence on fossil fuels in general, as we are slowly running out of oil. It was the ultimate alternative fuel, and the best part is, its abundant and can be found everywhere.
Meyer showed off his brand new hydrogen powered car and made demonstrations around the United States. Some of the people who saw his advanced contraption were Professor Michael Laughton, who was the Dean of Engineering at Mary College in London, Admiral Sir Anthony Griffin who was a former controller of the British Navy, and Dr Keith Hindley, a UK research chemist. They all agreed that Meyer’s fuel cell could turn water into hydrogen fuel with electrolysis, and turns out, produced far more hydrogen than estimated calculations. Meyer claimed that his invention did what the board of sciences thought was absolutely impossible, turning casual tap water into hydrogen fuel and drive his hydrogen powered car cross country with only 75 liters of water.
On one fateful day in March 21 1998, Stanley Meyer was mysteriously murdered.
While in a restaurant along with his brother, Stephen Meyer along with two Belgian investors, Stanley was murdered by poisoning. Stephen Meyer remembered the events of what happened on that fateful evening, “Stanley took a sip of cranberry juice. Then he grabbed his neck, bolted out the door, dropped to his knees and vomited violently.”
“I ran outside and asked him, ‘What’s wrong?’ “ Stephen recalled.
“He said, ‘They poisoned me.’ That was his dying declaration.”
After a three month investigation, the police concluded that Mayer died of a cerebral aneurysm. But many people who knew Meyer thinks that he was murdered, as his invention could have massively paved the way for free energy. Other evidence that he was murdered was that Meyer’s patents attracted much unwanted attention from governments, mysterious visitors form overseas, and lucrative buyout offers. His brother, Stephen Meyer even said that the two Belgian investors who were with Stanley on the day of the murder knew something, quote: “I told them that Stan had died and they never said a word,” he recalled, “absolutely nothing, no condolences, no questions. I never, ever had a trust of those two men ever again.”
The perpetrator, along with its motives behind the murder were never found.
