Paijmans - Free Energy Pioneer - John Worrell Keely (1998).pdf

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Over a century ago, a man in Philadelphia made the most important discovery of all
time: a mysterious source of free, unlimited energy. He experimented with the
substance for years, building a staggering 2,000 machines and devices that ran on his
esoteric force.
His eccentric vision led him to experiment with anti-gravity and the disintegration of
solid matter. Numerous people witnessed his demonstrations, and his work was well
known to Nikola Tesla, Jules Verne and Thomas Edison. The occult underground was
inescapably drawn to him, and early science fiction still owes him a debt of gratitude.
The name of the enigmatic inventor: John Worrell Keely. He was one of the world's
first and foremost free-energy pioneers.
In a dazzling and extremely detailed tour de force, European author and researcher
Theo Paijmans takes us on a unique journey through the very underground of free-
energy research, exploring the depths of numerous secret societies and occult orders,
and examining the influence of these mysterious techno-occultists and their incredible
ideas - including the ultimate evolution of humans through free-energy. Paijmans
clearly demonstrates that Keely and these inventors did not work in isolation, but in
the confines of a very secret and silent tradition - the tradition of occult technology.
Introduction by noted Fortean and paranormal researcher John A. Keel.
To my parents, my brother Robin and his Charity. To my little niece Anouk, my
beloved Anouk Helder and her parents.
My grateful thanks go to the following persons for their help: to George Andrews; to
Dale Pond of SVPvril.com; to Jerry Decker of Vanguard Sciences and KeelyNet; to
Mark Chorvinsky of Strange Magazine; to Gerry Vassilatos; to Paul Theroux of the
Borderlands Research Association; to P.G. Navarro; to Peter Bahn; to Jan Al-derich of
Project 1947; to Barry Greenwood; to Jerome Clark; to Adolf Schneider; to senior
curator John Alviti of the Franklin Institute; to head librarian Jeannette Rowden of
A.R.E.; to museum specialist William Worthington of the Smithsonian Institute; to
Roberto M. Rodriguez and Lori Hood of the American Precision Museum; to librarian
Peter Drummey of the Massachusetts Historical Society; to librarian Ineke Vrolijk of
the Theosophical Society Arnhem; to the staffs of the Bibliotheca Philosophica
Hermetica in Amsterdam and the Koninklijke Bibliotheek in Den Hague; to Glen
Houghton of Weiser Books antiquarian dept.; to Maarten Beks; to my friends Mark-
Paul Vos, Marielle, and Carina van der Snee; and of course to Ron Bonds of IllumiNet
Press, who gave me every opportunity to make this book the best I possibly could.
Needless to say, any conclusions and opinions in this book, except where otherwise
stated, or any errors are entirely my own.
Contents
Introduction
9
Foreword
11
Part I: The Life and Times of John Worrell Keely
13
1. Discoverer of the Ether: The Early Life of John Keely
15
2. Where the Molecules Dance: The First Decade
29
3. Prophet of the New Force: The Third Decade
56
4. The Power Millennium: Keely's Last Years
79
5. Into the Void: The Final Stage of the Keely Mystery
121
6. Anatomy of an Exposure
141
7. To Understand the Art: Keely's Discoveries
162
8. Prisoners of the Neutral Point: Keely's Antigravity Experiments
205
Part II: Secrets of Occult Technology
235
9. The Sorcerer's Apprentice: The Occult Connection
237
10. The Secret Tradition: Occult Technology and Free-Energy
293
11. Vril from Atlantis: Keely's Legacy
319
12. The Great 19th Century Airship Wave
365
13. Into the Realms of Speculation: Anomalous Documentation
and Mythological Tales
382
Notes
399
List of Illustrations
459
Index
463
Introduction
How would you like to be able to install a spherical tank in your back room and
make five million dollars?
That's the legend that has long surrounded a gentleman in Philadelphia named John
Keely. Many learned scholars (and a number of total crackpots) have claimed for a
century that Mr. Keely really used a hidden spherical tank of compressed air to run the
phenomenal machine he invented and spent a large part of his life building and
rebuilding.
Actually, the famous Keely machine was a very complicated device...so
complicated, in fact, that maybe he did not understand it himself. Leading scientists,
engineers and journalists visited his workshop to see demonstrations, eagerly
expecting to expose him. But after most demonstrations they enthusiastically whipped
out their checkbooks, all wanting a piece of the machine Keely had convinced them
would revolutionize the world.
This book, the result of years of research by European author Theo Paijmans, tells
the whole story for the first time. It is an amazing, heavily documented contribution to
the mysterious land of basement inventors, and others who have spent their lives trying
to develop free energy.
Keely found the secret, and it lies somewhere in this book. Mr. Paijmans has sifted
through everything ever published about John Keely, and assembled a collage of
stunning detail. He proves once and for all that the tales of compressed air are nothing
but hot air. But the carefully drawn descriptions of the actual machines also seem to
eliminate the recurrent theories about atomic energy. Water appears to have played a
key part, as did sound waves and harmonics. Keely could produce thousands of
pounds to a square inch and produce a power that could bend bars of steel.
As time passed, Keely's machines grew smaller. At first they weighed tons, later
they were the size of dinner plates. Unfortunately, whenever the inventor was asked to
describe the principles behind it all, he resorted to his own non-technical neologisms,
only adding to the confusion. Mr. Paijmans has laboriously turned such passages into
basic English, and perhaps some astute reader can even build one of these machines.
Another part of the Keely legend is exploded in this monumental work. He was
not a charlatan and swindler. John Keely lived modestly, giving large sums of money
to metal-workers, foundries and manufacturers who constructed parts of his machines
(eventually he built over 120 of them). If anything, he was frequently conned out of
money by numerous companies and individuals, according to Paijmans' research.
The author leaves no cult unturned. John Keely was a contemporary of many

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