Moshe Daniel
Moshe Daniel | |
|---|---|
| Known for | The Moe-Joe Cell, a spherical variant of the Joe Cell |
Moshe Daniel (also published as Moshe Daniel Block) is an independent experimenter and naturopathic physician who is known in the alternative-energy community as the designer and inventor of the Moe-Joe Cell, a spherical variant of the device known as the Joe Cell. He presented the cell at the 2008 ExtraOrdinary Technology Conference organised by Tesla Tech.
Biography
Published biographical material identifies him as Moshe Daniel Block, ND, a naturopathic doctor and homeopath who graduated from the Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine in 2000 and completed the Homeopathic Master Clinician course in 2003. He describes himself as a naturopathic doctor, homeopath, musician, author, inventor and Hermeticist. He appeared on the TeslaTech programme as "Moshe Daniel, ND".
Little else about his technical background has been published. This wiki documents only his device work; his clinical practice is outside its scope.
The Moe-Joe Cell
The Joe Cell is a device originating in the Australian experimenter community in the 1990s, consisting of concentric stainless steel cylinders filled with water and charged with a low DC potential. Its builders claim that the cell accumulates a subtle energy — variously called orgone, radiant energy or "orgone-charged" water — and that, when connected to a combustion engine, it allows the engine to run on that charge rather than on conventional fuel. These claims have not been demonstrated under controlled conditions and are not accepted by mainstream engineering; they are presented here as the claims of the device's proponents.
Moshe Daniel's contribution, as he describes it, was to replace the cylindrical geometry with a spherical one. According to his own account, on first learning of the Joe Cell he immediately began thinking in terms of a spherical design and worked on refining it over a number of years. The device he arrived at is built from hemispheres of 316 non-magnetic stainless steel, assembled with cut-to-measure spacers, stainless steel bolts, nuts and threaded rod, and optionally fitted with a bismuth core at the centre.
He claims that the spherical form is superior to the standard cylindrical Joe Cell in several respects — that it is simpler to assemble, uses less steel and costs less to build — and he presents it as the "simple, logical and intuitive evolution" of Joe Cell technology. His promotional material quotes Alex Schiffer, author of The Experimenter's Guide to the Joe Cell, as stating that "the spherical cells are far superior to the concentric cylindrical type cells". Proponents further claim that a bismuth core enhances the cell's output.
In his conference presentation he framed the cell in two ways. The first was practical: applications in empowering combustion engines, together with a "special" power supply he said was under development to improve the charging of the water used. The second was philosophical: an examination of what he described as the creation of scalar waves, radiant energy and other interacting fields of energy generated by the cell, with claimed applications in healing, prayer and "intention magnification". All such energetic and healing claims are those of the inventor and his community, and are not established results.
The Moe-Joe Cell has been marketed by its proponents as a kit, both for vehicle installation and as a water-charging device. Claims made in that marketing about health benefits are unsupported and are not repeated here as fact.
TeslaTech
He spoke at the 2008 ExtraOrdinary Technology Conference, held at the University of New Mexico Student Union in Albuquerque, New Mexico, 31 July – 3 August 2008:
- "The Moe-Joe Cell: Spherical Prototype of the Joe Cell" — Saturday 2 August 2008, Session 6 (Afternoon), "Alternative Energy". The programme states that a live demonstration of the Moe-Joe Cell integrated with an engine was given during the presentation. Issued by TeslaTech on DVD as ET0811.
He is also listed among the past speakers advertised in the 2011 ExtraOrdinary Technology Conference programme.