Now if we can build some hydrogen power plants, we'll start being energy independent.

At least, not yet.

Former Area 51 employee Bob Lazar is interviewed by Visual Effects Supervisor Jon Farhat. In this video, they discuss what H1 (hydrogen) is, how it is created and it's potential in the automotive sector. In addition, Bob show us he has his own particle accelerator which he uses to create 6Li (lithium-6) H (hydride) for H1 storage.

6Li is used to store hydrogen safely and efficiently. It is also one of the key components in making a thermal-nuclear weapon, but by itself is not dangerous. Because of crony capitalism and ignorant politicians, the US government has banned 6Li and the buying and selling of it. However, the making of 6Li H yourself with your own particle accelerator IS NOT!

Bob uses solar panels to power an H1 generator which produces H1 from H2O (water). For the safe and efficient storage of the dangerous H1, 6Li H must be created with a particle accelerator and used for H1 storage in high compression tanks. With the H1 generator, H1 is forced into the 6Li H tanks through the syringe compression process.

Bob is the owner of of United Nuclear Scientific and Switch2Hydrogen. Jon is the owner of ODEMAX and director of this video.

* Engineers and scientists, send errata my way and I will fix it.

Wikipedia pages:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen

This is the progress I've been waiting to see for years now. My dream has been to be able to generate hydrogen at home from PV cells, and refuel the car each evening in the comfort of your own garage.

Unfortunately, for the time being anyway, most hydrogen is produced from hydrocarbon sources with CO2 as a byproduct. Still, this is a huge step in the right direction and I hope that the auto industry keeps moving in that direction.

It's a storage medium, and every method of producing it is less efficient than storing the energy used to make it as electric battery power.

if you are going to be a buzzkill, do it right, okay?

Where and how are they going to generate the hydrogen?

please don't say coal plants, please don't say coal plants, please don't say coal plants...

if I wish hard enough maybe someone won't say coal plants?

but I thought you could produce hydrogen from biomass conversion? I distinctly remember my energy systems professor mentioning it in 1991 and the technology has to have come a long way since.

I'm in engineering but in a separate field, so I do confess some ignorance on the subject.

Now if they can make them affordable that would be great!