Free Energy Pioneer: John Worrell Keely

Theo Paijmans has authored a brilliant page-turner. My copy has highlighted, underlined, dogeared pages throughout and is nearly worn out. I use it often as a reference. Betsy Sinkey

One has to start with an author as much as the subject of a book, and there is no doubt that Theo Paijmans ranks as one of the brightest ones around. John Keely is a fascinating person around whom to construct a biography, but the craftsman in this work is Paijmans who guides us through the mysterious alleys and side trips of Keely's life with a steady hand. A great book!

Throughout this book I found references and footnotes to Keely and His Discoveries by Clara Bloomfield-Moore - the only book by a contemporary who was a close personal friend and financial supporter of Keely. Originally published in the late 1800s, her book - ISBN 1589636139 - is back in print and makes a wonderful companion to this book.

This excellent biography was long in the making, but well worth the wait. Finally John Keely rises above the footnote of history category, to which he was banished. Paijmans has done an outstanding piece of research on the man Keely, and further explores indepth the shady and occult origines of free energy and succeeds in linking more anomalous phenomena and hidden history than any before him. Not only is this a must read book, but generations to come will benefit from it.