Walter Russell, a notable American polymath who proposed numerous ideas about science, philosophy, and cosmology invented a free energy device called the "Russell Optic Dynamo-Generator." This device was designed to harness what Russell described as the "universal energy" or "cosmic energy" to generate electricity. Now we know Russell’s “universal energy” as scalar waves or Tesla Standing Waves.
Russell and his wife, Lao, co-founded the University of Science and Philosophy (originally the Walter Russell Foundation) to promote their teachings and ideas. This institution aimed to integrate science, philosophy, and spirituality into a cohesive understanding of the universe.
Russell's theories often combined his scientific knowledge with his philosophical and spiritual beliefs, which were unconventional and not widely accepted by the mainstream scientific community. The Russell Optic Dynamo-Generator, in particular, was based on his understanding of the universe's energy dynamics and his unique interpretation of the principles of electromagnetism and wave mechanics.
Though his device and ideas gained a following among some who were inspired by his vision of a harmonious, interconnected universe, they did not achieve mainstream scientific validation or widespread adoption. Walter claimed his generator powered his entire school providing all their energy needs. There are still remnants of the device in the Russell museum along with many of their art masterpieces, so we know it was real. What happened to the plans and how has free energy gone ignored?
Walter Russell's Optic Dynamo-Generator was rooted in his distinctive theories of wave mechanics and universal energy. However, detailed technical specifications of the device are sparse, and it remains largely conceptual within the framework of his broader cosmological and philosophical ideas
