from 'Londoner's Diary,' Evening Standard, 15.09.2006:

Knickers at the Serpentine

BRIDGET JONES' knickers were up for auction last night at the "Belle Epoque Party" hosted by Perrier-Jouet and the Royal Park Foundation at the Serpentine.

The drawers signed by Hugh Grant.. were not to be sniffed at, fetching £2,000. It was the Micro car, bought by Ben Goldsmith's wife Kate, which was the bigger talking-point. The car came with free parking in a Royal Park for a year. However, having laboured under the misapprehension that the Micro came with parking rights for the whole of London, she kept the car but donated the perk back to the auction.

Kate's brother-in-law, Zac Goldsmith, was keen to bid for inventor Sir Clive Sinclair's new, fold-up "A-bike".

"Anything Sir Clive does is good by me," Zac, editor of The Ecologist magazine, told me. "I'm fascinated to learn more about magnetically-driven and potentially free energy." Aren't we all?

Michael Salla, Ph.D.

Honolulu Exopolitics Examiner

World renowned physicist challenged over free energy machines

May 29, 12:45 AM

An experimental nuclear physicist has written an Open Letter to world renowned physicist, Dr Michio Kaku, challenging his dismissal of non-conventional energy devices - more popularly known as "free energy" machines. In a Coast to Coast AM radio interview on April 18, 2009, Dr Kako dismissed free energy machines as impossible due to their violation of energy conservation laws. Dr Robert Koontz, a nuclear physicist who has worked in various government projects and held Top Secret classification, pointed out the fallacies in Dr Kako's thinking. Dr Kaku, according to Dr Koontz, needs to reconsider the feasibility of non-conventional energy devices. Otherwise he may suffer the same fate as early scientific critics of the Wright Brothers - critics dismissed the idea of heavier-than-air flying machines as impossible.........

Article and comments here:

http://www.examiner.com/examiner/x-2383-Honolulu-Exopolitics-Examiner~y2009m5d29-World-renowned-physicist-challenged-over-free-energy-machines