Victor Schauberger was famously difficult to understand. He used terms all of his own, he had a rather nonlinear way of expressing them, he could be forceful at the expense of clarity, often entering into wars of words with academics of his time, and the ideas themselves are not in accord with our conditioning. That makes for a very difficult package.
But Coates has done a a great job. He has immersed himself in Schaubereger's documents and overcome these obstructions. We get the ideas in an orderly fashion, with a nice linear exposition, and the all terms are explained as we go. All the hyperbole and exclamations are taken out and we gain access, at last, to what were Schauberger's core ideas, and very wonderful ideas they are too.
I will not go into them, that is what the book does so well, but for me the most exciting of them is that the vortex can be self sustaining. This is because of the implosion of elements at its core. You might say the tip of the vortex is the interface between the world of matter and the world of energy - free energy!
But it is wrong to say that Coates has been merely the decipherer of Schaubeger, he has not, he has actively investigated what Schauberger wrote and been able to amplify it nicely.
For people who are ready to think right outside the science they were taught at school this book will be perfect. They will however, quite possibly experience just a little frustration. In the book several free energy devices are described, but none of them have appeared in concrete form, to my limited knowledge. In that sense Schauberger's revolationary ideas appear to be untested in the post-war era. I hope I am wrong about this and it is only my ignoarance makes me think it so.
This is far better than reading Schaberger direct.
Buy it you will love it!