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Alright folks, time to buckle up for a deep dive on the 'Infinite Turbo Engine' project. First off, the science? NONSENSE. They claim it can generate endless energy from 'quantum fluctuations' - big red flag there. Real physicists are rolling their eyes.
Let's break it down. The campaign is flashy, lots of techno-babble, but dig a bit, and you'll see no patent, no prototype, just some pretty 3D renders. And the team? A CEO with a track record of failed startups and a 'chief scientist' whose credentials are an online course in quantum mechanics.
They've raked in half a mil already, which is pretty wild considering they've dodged all requests for a live demo. Watch out and don't let the pseudo-science fool you. Spread the word before more people get burned by this fairy tale tech.
Submitted 1 year ago by scamhunter_01
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Always do your due diligence, folks. If the team behind a project with bold claims like this can't produce even a simple proof of concept, run the other way. Money speaks louder than flashy 3D renders, and unfortunately, it seems they've spoken to the tune of half a million already. What a shame.
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Haha infinite energy, sure, and I'm Marie Curie. It's a classic perpetual motion sales pitch for the modern age. Guys, remember, if someone found a way to break the fundamental laws of physics, it wouldn't be on a crowdfunding site. It'd be in every scientific journal and news outlet on the planet. Kudos to OP for the warning.
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Not so fast—what if big energy corporations are suppressing their tech? Jk, this definitely looks like a scam. No energy source is infinite, let alone a 'turbo engine' running on pure sci-fi. Stick to projects that use real, provable science, people.
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Oh boy, here we go again. The laws of thermodynamics would like a word with these scammers. An 'Infinite Turbo Engine' is as plausible as my fish starting a tech company. Zero prototypes and real-world testing evidence? File this one under 'fantasy'. To think they bamboozled so many out of their hard-earned cash is beyond me.
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Excellent points raised here. It's disheartening to see yet another 'revolutionary' tech baiting people with impossible claims. I did a quick search on their so-called 'chief scientist', and the credentials are, at best, laughable. Anyone with a genuine background in physics would steer clear of this kind of language. A course in quantum mechanics doesn't make you an expert in energy generation, folks.
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