Invention Uses Mountain Dew for Fuel - Neatorama

(YouTube Link)

Inventor Paul Patone has invented a fuel delivery system that can turn soda into a usuable fuel. He prefers to use Mountain Dew:

It's called the Geet Sytstem. Basically, it's a fuel booster system that can connect to any engine.

Patone said the best part is that the Geet System creates zero pollution.

The engine isn't exactly full of soda pop. Patone said the complex pipe system vaporizes the fuel before it reaches the engine.

"I haven't invented the engine; all I've invented is the fuel delivery system. And this system will fit a gas engine, a diesel engine, a furnace, a boiler, it will fit anything including jet turbines," Patone said.

Official Website via The Corner

Newest 5

Newest 5 Comments

That's some pretty thin reporting on AP's behalf, I'd like to know more about how it works.

Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)

OMG it's a Pogue carburetor for the new century! I'm sorry, but tales of persecution are an immediate indication of quack science to me. As science becomes more complex many people yearn for some simple revelation that shows up the "experts". As a racer, I'd love to find some magic snake oil like this but lots of experience working to understand how internal combustion works and trying to coax more power on the cheap tells me this will only capture the naive among us.

Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)

I just cannot believe this is coming up again. I mean, doesn't anyone do *any* research before reporting on this (major news outlets, bloggers)? Anyone doing some cursory Google searches would be able to uncover the fraud. He sold generators - but never delivered. He sold retrofit kits - that didn't really work well. What about the classes? Or his accociations with Dennis Lee?

Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)

food for fuel? first it was corn and soya as fuel and the prices of these daily good went up up and up...

Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)

Jeez... are they still trying these scams??
Saw too many of them in the '60s and '70s.....

Abusive comment hidden. (Show it anyway.)

Login to comment.

Click here to view up to the first 100 of this post's 17 comments

This website uses cookies.

This website uses cookies to improve user experience. By using this website you consent to all cookies in accordance with our Privacy Policy.