Suppressed Science: The Century-Long Battle Over Zero-Point Energy

In the early 1930s, Charles Pogue, a Canadian mechanic from Winnipeg, Manitoba, developed a carburetor that dramatically improved fuel efficiency. Unlike traditional carburetors, which mix air with liquid gasoline, Pogue’s design fully vaporized the fuel before combustion, allowing engines to burn gasoline more efficiently. In 1936, Pogue patented his third iteration of this high-mileage carburetor (U.S. Patent No. 2,026,798). Tests conducted by the Breen Motor Company on a Ford V8 Coupe showed astonishing results: 26.2 miles per pint of gasoline, equivalent to approximately 209 miles per gallon. Ford’s own tests reported 200 miles per gallon, and Canadian Automotive Magazine documented…