Hydroxy Research Group Meeting minutes for 27 March 2007 held at
Najeba's Cafe in Turlock, CA.

1. Last weeks HRG meeting minutes were passed around and examined and
compared to where members were with their research efforts, leading to
predictions about progress possible with work schedules slowed by
other priorities requiring satisfying before working on hydrolyzers.

2. It was discussed and lamented about the problems facing and
slowing progress for fellow researchers in other water-power working
groups. Several HRG members were aware of issues some groups were
encountering with possible litigation being a barrier to progress in
their energy research efforts. In essence, it was concluded as a
group consensus, that this tactic amounted in effect to a form of
legal censorship, thereby hindering progress in the free-energy field.

3. HRG members reaffirmed the intention of total disclosure to
prevent censorship of research results. Opinion was divided as to the
best method to bring about this conclusion, with approximately equal
numbers championing a copyright which allowed for non-commercial use
of HRG documents/research being most practical, and those HRG members
feeling that the best resolution of the issue would be obtained by
releasing all information into the public realm. Further
investigation was agreed to be warranted, and comparisons presented at
the next HRG meeting for further discussion.

4. HRG member Brad announced another trip into the Sierra mountain
range coming up next Monday, which would be ideal for testing a
hydroxy cell. Being in the mountains, increased power (due to hydroxy
boost) would be noticeable and most welcome, along with increased fuel
savings, especially at today's higher fuel costs.

The issue under debate was whether the work required for installing a
boost cell for testing could be accomplished in the allotted time
frame, given Brad's working schedule and priorities precluding
full-time efforts on the hydrolyzer cell.

While all HRG members present were simpathetic, all HRG members found
themselves equally busy and unable to lend physical support at the
present time, however, a round of confidence and moral support for
efforts extended was motioned, seconded, voted, approved, which Brad
gratefully accepted.

Brad stated that this hydrolyzer boost cell project had taken far
longer than first anticipated, due to other priorities precluding
progress, and that he heartily wished to present the group with
positive test results at the next meeting, but shared doubts about
work scheduling difficulties.

5. Several documents from the CD "Practical Guide to Electronics and
Free-Energy Devices" were presented and discussed by HRG members. The
consensuses was that many routes for over-unity results may exist, but
that testing hydrolyzer boost cells producing hydroxy gas were still
probably the most cost effective and practical systems at this time to
attempt replication and verification of free-energy claims.

6. HRG member David mentioned that suppression of inventors, discussed
in past HRG meetings, had an historic side effect: many inventors
working in free-energy fields changed the course of their research
efforts into healing and health fields.

David presented a paper on the Rife Beam Ray device, and mentioned
that principles of free energy in the case of Moray, Reich and others,
such as those working with the Joe Cell devices, had lead to these
related energy discoveries having healing abilities, which very
possibly, it was speculated, could contribute as much to humanity as
free-energy devices and be of equal interest to HRG members as
free-energy research.

7. HRG member Brad volunteered that the public library display on
alternative and free-energy would need to be be removed soon, at the
end of March, and that as much of the materials and display as
possible should be salvaged for use as a back drop in public
demonstrations of free-energy devices, and as a means of providing
further information to participants.

8. HRG members speculated about the future of world energy use, and
it was suggested that as most individuals must rely on purchased
products, rather than items such as hydrolyzers built by themselves,
with increasing fuel prices, most persons in future would elect to
purchase hybrid vehicles and continue to purchase gasoline as a fuel.

In such a scenario, it was debated how wide a window of opportunity
might exist to interest the public in using water-as-fuel, before
needs would be perceived to be fulfilled by hybrid vehicles burning
gasoline, or fuels derived from coal products.

No further HRG business was forthcoming, and meeting was adjourned
until next regularly scheduled Tuesday's meeting in Najeba's cafe.