drop light water fuel cell-a 1960s alchemist makes a car run on water.

A few years ago, in my 60 s, I was happy to be friends with a reclusive man from eastern Nevada, known as alchemist.This started my research on water fuel cells.With...A few years ago, in my 60 s, I was happy to be friends with a reclusive man from eastern Nevada, known as alchemist.This started my research on water fuel cells.As fuel prices riseI shared the story and aroused my interest.Thanks to my friend Luke for starting to share with me when I was young.Luke, 78, is still tinkering with his 64 Chevrolet Impala running on the water.It took him two years to tell me his secret, then made me swear to keep it secret, then showed me the project he was hiding in the basement, dug his hand under his hot, neglected barnHe told me to have a car on the water "would definitely get me killed by a big oil company ".Climb down from a wobbly ladder to his underground garage, surrounded by tools and a pile of plumbing garbage, sitting in the normal-looking Impala.He started it and left the car idle, then flick the switch to make the car idle and run a little rough.Then Lukla took a cable that seemed to be a choke and adjusted it to make the car run more smoothly, but the idle speed was still slow.Then, if he had the car exhaust to a 55 gallon barrel and a funnel welded to the bottom, we climbed up the barn.Then he put his head into the rumbling metal drum.After thinking about it for about a minute, I realized I couldn't smell what he meant.Then I put my head into the drum and in an environment that is usually fatal, I smelled a steaming smell of oil.Before Luke's death, I rode with him several times in the car, it seemed to work like the other 64 \ 'impala, he bought gas like the rest of the town, this made me skeptical about his success.Until about a month after his death, a man passed by and said Luke had left me something in his will.He handed me an envelope and I inherited a can of 1000 gallons of lead fuel under his barn.