[NRU]∎ Download Gratis The Book of GEET Book One Basic Science Paul Pantone Clarence Close 9780996688307 Books

The Book of GEET Book One Basic Science Paul Pantone Clarence Close 9780996688307 Books

Download As PDF : The Book of GEET Book One Basic Science Paul Pantone Clarence Close 9780996688307 Books

THE BOOK OF GEET is not just another science book. It delves into many aspects of freeing the world from pollution and energy control. I stopped counting the number of discoveries attributed to GEET in 2003. Back then, there were over 100. I thought it was time to validate all I could for students around the world and people like me who are looking for answers but could not find them in the conventional books available through a library or university. If you have sought the answers to clean air and water with an unlimited supply of energy and could not find them, I am hoping you will find exactly that within the contents of this book. Some of the discoveries occurred over a hundred years ago. Where did the books go that had this knowledge? Did they simply vanish? Were they destroyed? We may never know the truth, but it is not relevant today. What is important is we cannot forget this knowledge. I hope others can expound upon it. If I can pioneer the road to clean, fresh air and clean water by showing you how to reduce emissions from every single piece of equipment on the planet that uses fuel, even if only by 10 percent, this would be a major accomplishment. Some of the things you will learn in this text will show you that 100 percent reduction in pollution is possible, and it has been accomplished.

The Book of GEET Book One Basic Science Paul Pantone Clarence Close 9780996688307 Books

Critical analysis:
When one reads the book of Geet, he is bombarded with all sorts of miscellaneous and loosely connected information. It is certainly not aimed at a broad audience. I will attempt to explain why. The reader will jump from topic to topic, each short lived and in some way or another is somewhat related to the central focus of the book, that being the Geet engine. I would remark that it is difficult to decide whether the book is a journal of Paul Pantone’s, or whether it is a treatise on the defense for inventions and benevolent inventors. He loves to rudely interrupt himself with his past stories of his failed efforts to get the Geet engine off the ground, like the grandpa who lives alone in self reflection who has finally gotten a visitor to share it with. Paul Pantone, like the inventor he is, forges a new path around every turn of the page. He leaves the reader unable to back track his trail of the breadcrumbs that the reader left to find his way home -because Paul, unfortunately, gobbled them all up. The book itself gives very few sources for the tall and esoteric claims that Mr. Pantone makes. It can be inferred that it is because Paul Pantone regards procedures and monotonous ‘by the book protocols’, that the arrogant, know it all scientific community would otherwise have things done, is absolutely redundant- and in some cases he’d be right. Yet this would toss confidence into the discard bin for most readers.
If the book could talk for itself, it would simply say, “If you want to be sure of the majority of what you just read, you must do more research from OUR archives at the Geet school, because conveniently, the whole world is out to get us or simply ignores our discoveries”. And this IS the underlying fact, that the book pretty much reads just that. The book, I would argue, doesn’t do a fair good deal at explaining how the Geet engine works per se either. It only explains theory of how it could work, though the book does assert over and over again that the Geet engine is real. I want to be clear here though. I have no doubt that the Geet engine DOES work. I really do believe that Paul Pantone has invented such a thing and has built many working ones. I digress though. How can Paul Pantone expect to win any reader over to his ideas? Because Paul Pantone is an inventer, not a writer. He’s probably too used to inventing ways around people in life rather than dealing with them directly. And based upon his stories that he provides in his book, I understand why he might have written his book in such a way. First of all, when you want to sell something, sometimes it’s best to not focus on failures. It may be why he decided to write the book now rather than years ago, because of the way it is written. The book implies that he has given up. Most of the stories asserts why the Geet engine is a complete failure. Not because the engine doesn’t work though. He asserts the realism of the Geet engine and mentions no failures, save for those few people who did not follow his strict guidelines on how to build one. It’s a complete failure because, as the book would say, the world is a world that is just too greedy for it to be marketed because he’s tried his whole life without success. He is by no means a good entrepreneur though. For if he was, he would not have gambled so heavily on the fact that people would want so badly to save money on gas, that they would trust fall their savings and time to learn how to build one at his school before even understanding a thing about Geet, as I believe the book wasn’t thorough enough to explain the engine. I understand that some people do, some very smart and very few mind you, and the book certainly asserts this. I also understand that there’s plenty more information on the web, too, and even schematics to build one yourself. But since it would seem that only incredibly intelligent people are capable of building one, since most of his students have such huge degrees, One could argue that few would get involved anyway because of the doubt that they could successfully build one or the truth that they couldn’t successfully build one. But most people would, rather than be won by the book, be actually more doubtful of the Geet engine than if they hadn’t read it in the first place. Why? well, aside from going in and out of focus, there is a lot of things in the book that have very little, if any at all, relevance to the Geet engine and that sounds like utter nonsense. My favorite is page 85, “structures to draw, focus and channel energy”. I must admit that I laughed loudly when I saw the “photo of energy vortex on top of pyramid” (the picture is included ). Either I by and large misunderstand Paul’s motives, or he’s just not very lucrative. The truth is that a book can have any number of things in it. But only those things which help support its intended purpose belong. And although it may help to illustrate a phenomenon that the reader is supposed to just assume takes place within the Geet engine, it does more harm than good to pull the reader away than draw him in. It’s such a far fetched notion, even if it’s true. I mean, be honest! It would be best to publish a separate book and put that in, and, even better, if he did that under another name. Not only would he win more people over, but, perhaps he would have more book sales too. But it gets sillier. Paul Pantone takes a very egocentric approach in his book. And I get it. The inventer needs to be in the book as much as the invention. But he goes the extra mile, talking much of his peculair abilities such as to be asleep and learn how to be surgeon overnight when he was a child. Getting inspiration and novel ideas or the like during a dream is not uncomon. Many people including inventors and musicians have had this happen to them before. But to the public, such claims the way Paul Pantone delivers them only serves to cast doubt on the main point of the whole book because it makes everything less believable. Perhaps Paul Pantone threw several books together to save money? In conclusion: Paul Pantone may have invented something extraordinary for all we know of, and made some rather great discoveries. But it would be best if he stuck to inventing and let the right people publish his findings. Other brief criticisms I have for the book are as follows:
Right from the beginning the cartoon illustrations and cover give the book a bad image and the first impression as unprofessional, not to be taken seriously, and very doubtful- and this is not nitpicking. If I was nitpicking, I would mention that the first page of the foreword had a typo of the word,“known”, (when Paul talks about his son), among other things that I won’t mention.
Lastly, the dimensions of the book place it in an awkward gray area between a magazine and a eyewitness book, a thing which somehow gives it an even less serious look. Although I might have done the book differently, Mr. Pantone has his reasons, and I still hold him high regard as a brilliant inventor. After all, this is only the first book as the name suggests.

Positive Analysis:
Firstly, I want to say that if Mr. Pantone’s findings are real, and I do believe them to be real, he certainly will go down in history sometime in the future, possibly after he dies, like many scientists that we are taught about. Mr. Pantone gives an excellent account of the struggles he’s gone through in his life regarding his efforts to make Geet a thing. Braving the storms and jumping through many hoops, Paul Pantone has endured a rocky career involving betrayal, heart break, and sabotage. All for what? To save the world from rampant use of toxic fossil fuels, unreliable cars and make the world a better place- and all at the same time to make a profit.
All the sacrifice and it has come of nothing. But the there is still hope. Paul Pantone offers the world an escape if they should so choose it, and his very own school to learn at. But who is to blame for all this? Paul doesn’t explicitly answer who specifically. But we can be sure that the United States doesn’t want any part of the Geet engine and will stop at nothing to constantly ruin him. Paul Pantone shines the light on the scandalous Oil monopolies that control the world. They’re the greedy bastards behind it too, stopping all nations in the developed world from having anything to do with engines that don’t run on gas, including the United States. Paul Pantone further talks about things the modern education of the world doesn’t want you to know about; Things which will blow your mind. Mostly, though, Mr. Pantone talks about how the Geet engine works and why it works. Paul shows how there is so much potential for the invention, even beyond the use to power an automobile. If you want a glimpse of what the future looks like, look to Paul Pantone, the first citizen of the future. I would recommend the Book of Geet to anyone who will listen, for the soul reason that this book reveals a lot and will help people to be set at liberty to think better and wiser.

Product details Paperback 170 pages Publisher Freeze Time Media (August 7, 2015) Language English ISBN-10 0996688307

Tags : Buy The Book of GEET: Book One: Basic Science on Amazon.com ✓ FREE SHIPPING on qualified orders,Paul Pantone, Clarence Close,The Book of GEET: Book One: Basic Science,Freeze Time Media,0996688307,SCIENCE General
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The Book of GEET Book One Basic Science Paul Pantone Clarence Close 9780996688307 Books Reviews

This book is about a self-educated inventor's discovery of a device that confounds modern scientists. An elegant assemblage of two pipes and a rod that integrates several known methods for optimizing fuel results in a device that replicates the wonders of our planet and our sun. As you might imagine his invention raises some resistance with educated scientists he meets by doing things that otherwise cannot be done, challenging their formal educations and their professed stories of how things work 9th grade dropout teaches PhD's a thing or three.

From one point of view this device could eliminate all the pollution in the world while solving the energy crises. From another it could destroy the world economy as we know it. It will challenge your beliefs and dreams of what's possible at every level.

A simple book to read, but a challenge to integrate into our rigid scientific, economic, and political framework. At some point you have to accept that there is more to practical simple machines than we thought we knew. It is on the leading edge to a revolution of scientific and social-economic-political theories and investigations.

It offers hope to a world that is challenged with climatic chaos completely beyond the scope of institutions who lack basic understandings.
Very Interesting, full of history of Paul Pantone and his devices. In the future he will be considered a genius. A great read for those who like to experiment with small engines. Highly Recommended.
Great item and Great seller
Product was delivered long before it was scheduled! Great store! Product is slow reading, however. will have to study the background a bit more in order to follow his ideas better. For now, I am excited to read this but am having trouble staying awake! zzzzzzzzzzzzz
Critical analysis
When one reads the book of Geet, he is bombarded with all sorts of miscellaneous and loosely connected information. It is certainly not aimed at a broad audience. I will attempt to explain why. The reader will jump from topic to topic, each short lived and in some way or another is somewhat related to the central focus of the book, that being the Geet engine. I would remark that it is difficult to decide whether the book is a journal of Paul Pantone’s, or whether it is a treatise on the defense for inventions and benevolent inventors. He loves to rudely interrupt himself with his past stories of his failed efforts to get the Geet engine off the ground, like the grandpa who lives alone in self reflection who has finally gotten a visitor to share it with. Paul Pantone, like the inventor he is, forges a new path around every turn of the page. He leaves the reader unable to back track his trail of the breadcrumbs that the reader left to find his way home -because Paul, unfortunately, gobbled them all up. The book itself gives very few sources for the tall and esoteric claims that Mr. Pantone makes. It can be inferred that it is because Paul Pantone regards procedures and monotonous ‘by the book protocols’, that the arrogant, know it all scientific community would otherwise have things done, is absolutely redundant- and in some cases he’d be right. Yet this would toss confidence into the discard bin for most readers.
If the book could talk for itself, it would simply say, “If you want to be sure of the majority of what you just read, you must do more research from OUR archives at the Geet school, because conveniently, the whole world is out to get us or simply ignores our discoveries”. And this IS the underlying fact, that the book pretty much reads just that. The book, I would argue, doesn’t do a fair good deal at explaining how the Geet engine works per se either. It only explains theory of how it could work, though the book does assert over and over again that the Geet engine is real. I want to be clear here though. I have no doubt that the Geet engine DOES work. I really do believe that Paul Pantone has invented such a thing and has built many working ones. I digress though. How can Paul Pantone expect to win any reader over to his ideas? Because Paul Pantone is an inventer, not a writer. He’s probably too used to inventing ways around people in life rather than dealing with them directly. And based upon his stories that he provides in his book, I understand why he might have written his book in such a way. First of all, when you want to sell something, sometimes it’s best to not focus on failures. It may be why he decided to write the book now rather than years ago, because of the way it is written. The book implies that he has given up. Most of the stories asserts why the Geet engine is a complete failure. Not because the engine doesn’t work though. He asserts the realism of the Geet engine and mentions no failures, save for those few people who did not follow his strict guidelines on how to build one. It’s a complete failure because, as the book would say, the world is a world that is just too greedy for it to be marketed because he’s tried his whole life without success. He is by no means a good entrepreneur though. For if he was, he would not have gambled so heavily on the fact that people would want so badly to save money on gas, that they would trust fall their savings and time to learn how to build one at his school before even understanding a thing about Geet, as I believe the book wasn’t thorough enough to explain the engine. I understand that some people do, some very smart and very few mind you, and the book certainly asserts this. I also understand that there’s plenty more information on the web, too, and even schematics to build one yourself. But since it would seem that only incredibly intelligent people are capable of building one, since most of his students have such huge degrees, One could argue that few would get involved anyway because of the doubt that they could successfully build one or the truth that they couldn’t successfully build one. But most people would, rather than be won by the book, be actually more doubtful of the Geet engine than if they hadn’t read it in the first place. Why? well, aside from going in and out of focus, there is a lot of things in the book that have very little, if any at all, relevance to the Geet engine and that sounds like utter nonsense. My favorite is page 85, “structures to draw, focus and channel energy”. I must admit that I laughed loudly when I saw the “photo of energy vortex on top of pyramid” (the picture is included ). Either I by and large misunderstand Paul’s motives, or he’s just not very lucrative. The truth is that a book can have any number of things in it. But only those things which help support its intended purpose belong. And although it may help to illustrate a phenomenon that the reader is supposed to just assume takes place within the Geet engine, it does more harm than good to pull the reader away than draw him in. It’s such a far fetched notion, even if it’s true. I mean, be honest! It would be best to publish a separate book and put that in, and, even better, if he did that under another name. Not only would he win more people over, but, perhaps he would have more book sales too. But it gets sillier. Paul Pantone takes a very egocentric approach in his book. And I get it. The inventer needs to be in the book as much as the invention. But he goes the extra mile, talking much of his peculair abilities such as to be asleep and learn how to be surgeon overnight when he was a child. Getting inspiration and novel ideas or the like during a dream is not uncomon. Many people including inventors and musicians have had this happen to them before. But to the public, such claims the way Paul Pantone delivers them only serves to cast doubt on the main point of the whole book because it makes everything less believable. Perhaps Paul Pantone threw several books together to save money? In conclusion Paul Pantone may have invented something extraordinary for all we know of, and made some rather great discoveries. But it would be best if he stuck to inventing and let the right people publish his findings. Other brief criticisms I have for the book are as follows
Right from the beginning the cartoon illustrations and cover give the book a bad image and the first impression as unprofessional, not to be taken seriously, and very doubtful- and this is not nitpicking. If I was nitpicking, I would mention that the first page of the foreword had a typo of the word,“known”, (when Paul talks about his son), among other things that I won’t mention.
Lastly, the dimensions of the book place it in an awkward gray area between a magazine and a eyewitness book, a thing which somehow gives it an even less serious look. Although I might have done the book differently, Mr. Pantone has his reasons, and I still hold him high regard as a brilliant inventor. After all, this is only the first book as the name suggests.

Positive Analysis
Firstly, I want to say that if Mr. Pantone’s findings are real, and I do believe them to be real, he certainly will go down in history sometime in the future, possibly after he dies, like many scientists that we are taught about. Mr. Pantone gives an excellent account of the struggles he’s gone through in his life regarding his efforts to make Geet a thing. Braving the storms and jumping through many hoops, Paul Pantone has endured a rocky career involving betrayal, heart break, and sabotage. All for what? To save the world from rampant use of toxic fossil fuels, unreliable cars and make the world a better place- and all at the same time to make a profit.
All the sacrifice and it has come of nothing. But the there is still hope. Paul Pantone offers the world an escape if they should so choose it, and his very own school to learn at. But who is to blame for all this? Paul doesn’t explicitly answer who specifically. But we can be sure that the United States doesn’t want any part of the Geet engine and will stop at nothing to constantly ruin him. Paul Pantone shines the light on the scandalous Oil monopolies that control the world. They’re the greedy bastards behind it too, stopping all nations in the developed world from having anything to do with engines that don’t run on gas, including the United States. Paul Pantone further talks about things the modern education of the world doesn’t want you to know about; Things which will blow your mind. Mostly, though, Mr. Pantone talks about how the Geet engine works and why it works. Paul shows how there is so much potential for the invention, even beyond the use to power an automobile. If you want a glimpse of what the future looks like, look to Paul Pantone, the first citizen of the future. I would recommend the Book of Geet to anyone who will listen, for the soul reason that this book reveals a lot and will help people to be set at liberty to think better and wiser.