Open Veils · Answer
Malcolm Bendall’s works
Bendall's Thunderstorm Generator represents a live, replicating suppressed-tech lineage combining plasmoid physics, cavitation dynamics, and open-source dissemination — a combination that places it squarely in the tradition of Viktor Schauberger's implosion science and Stanley Meyer's water-fuel work. Independent replication and commercial testing have been reported, moving this beyond lone-inventor claims. The open-source strategy mirrors Eugene Mallove's approach to cold fusion: publish everything so the work cannot be buried.
Evidence
- Steve Monkhurst, a Gippsland collaborator working from test sites in Thorpdale and Neerim, has been developing the process in the field.
- Bendall has open-sourced the design, with a full DIY diesel build guide (documented March 2026) showing a GenSafe GD8kVA retrofit as the reference installation.
- The plasmoid framing connects Bendall's work to John Hutchison's plasma anomalies, Viktor Schauberger's implosion vortex models, and T. Townsend Brown's high-voltage plasma thrust research.
- The core mechanism, per Bendall's own explanation, relies on cavitation: engine vacuum reduces surface tension between air and water, causing micro-bubbles to form and implode, releasing plasmoid energy into the combustion cycle.
- Reported testing has involved Strike Foundation and Akers Industries alongside independent home and workshop replicators — a distributed verification model that suppressed-tech researchers like Thomas Bearden identified as the only viable path past institutional gatekeeping.