The biggest problem with all this, and there are a huge number of problems, is that they haven't taken their dire circumstances as a sign that they should 'fess up to the fact that the original design was always problematic and that something drastic is necessary to get things on track. (Spider bearings, lack of control system, far too little condenser surface area, water lubrication, and so on, and so on, and so on...)
Cyclone is still standing pat with the old "You've seen it run in videos" line -- which is exactly the problem. The only thing that we have seen is a shaft turning, and often not that impressively. The car is still stationary. The boat is still dormant. We have yet to see a pump throwing a huge stream of water, a generator powering up a set of spotlights or any other evidence that the machine can perform large amounts of useful work. Heck, they moved from Florida to Texas, so having the thing run an A/C unit would be good -- although maybe a bit hard to verify on video.
If insanity is doing the same thing and expecting different results, then Cyclone is looking for insane investors.
Besides, does anyone think that you can trust a company that can't even put the right address on its website? It goes without saying that the devil is in the details -- if a mere website change is out of grasp, is it realistic to expect that they can engineer a power plant, assemble, test and place it into production?
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