You know Eric Dollard said it. You remember the explanation, maybe even the exact words. But which video was it, and where in the video? Until now the only way to find out was to rewatch hours of recordings.
Now you can search what was said. The free YouTube Transcript Search covers every spoken word in 420+ public videos, more than 2.2 million words in all, including 114 Eric Dollard videos.
YouTube Transcript Search: free
No credit card. One click sets up your access, and it stays free.
Search what was said, not what the video was called
A YouTube title tells you what a video is about. It does not tell you that a live call drifted into ten minutes on longitudinal waves, or that a question from the audience turned into a full explanation of reactive power. The transcript search reads the words themselves. Type a phrase and it shows every video where it was spoken, with the passage highlighted and a count of how many videos it appears in.
What is in it
Interviews, demonstrations, presentation previews, live calls and more from 420+ public videos, including:
- Eric Dollard: 114 videos of lectures, live calls and EPD Laboratories field work, from earth signals to transmitting down the San Andreas Fault.
- Free energy and overunity: the research, the builds and the people behind them.
- Tesla and the electrical sciences: longitudinal waves, reactive power and wireless transmission.
- The Lakhovsky MWO: including setting it up with the Golden Ratio PCB antennas.
Try a search
Start with something you half remember. A few to try: longitudinal waves, reactive power, earth signals, overunity, Philo Farnsworth. Every result shows the video and the words around your match, so you can tell at a glance whether it is the one you were looking for.
Coming next: Pro
Keyword search finds the words. Pro answers the question.
Ask Pro a question in plain English, the way you would ask Eric Dollard or Peter Lindemann across the table, and it reads the transcripts for you. It answers from what was actually said in the videos, and every part of the answer links to the exact timestamp inside the video where it was said. One click and you are watching the moment, not scrubbing through a two-hour recording looking for it.
More than 15 years of recorded research, answerable in seconds, with the source one click away. Nothing like it exists for this material.
Start with the free search today. When Pro opens, Energy Times readers hear first.
Search 2.2 million words, free · Get Energy Times
Aaron Murakami
emediapress.com
