How a Garage Inventor Challenged the Impossible

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Living Your Legacy 19 min 4 speakers 3 chapters transcribed 2 months ago
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Professor Gal Nahum 0:00
I went to NASA and showed them my technology and one of the professors over there said to me, nah, no way you could build in your garage. Nobody builds this stuff in his garage. And I thought about it for a second and I said to him this way.
Lucy Staffieri 0:19
Professor Gal Nahum is a U.S. Army veteran, inventor and the founder of Clean Air Electric Filter. Inspired by decades of research and a mission to restore environmental balance, he is developing conducted direct current technology to advance cleaner air, healthier communities and a more sustainable future.
Professor Gal Nahum 0:37
My mom told me one time, long, long time ago, when I started out, I was looking for companies and they always said no. And she said to me, what are you looking for, no? I said, no, I'm looking for yes. When you fall down, always get up. Doesn't matter how, you always get up and get up.
Jason Tyler 0:56
What advice would you have for somebody that wants to succeed at what they're doing?
Professor Gal Nahum 1:01
Find a niche that nobody ever explored before. Use it and abuse it as much as you can.
Rui Gutierrez 1:09
Do not think of... It spans the globe like a super high school internet. Elvis Presley! Today, Apple is going to reinvent the phone. It's not over until I win. The Living Your Legacy podcast for those who live to leave a legacy.
Rui Gutierrez 1:43
That's extraordinary. The impossible. Oh, that is sensational. Open. Chicago was the lead.

How did a lightning bolt in Desert Storm inspire an invention?

Rui Gutierrez 1:45
Usain Bolt is the fastest man on the planet. You
Jason Tyler 1:48
Welcome back everybody to another episode of the Living Your Legacy podcast. I'm your host for today, Jason Tyler. And today I am joined by Professor Nahum. Welcome to the show, Professor. How are you feeling? I'm feeling okay. Thank you very much for asking. Of course, of course. So we just finished filming your episode of Legacy Makers. now that we're on the other side of filming what do you think the viewers out there are going to learn from your episode that something is out there something that they might not have thought of previously there's a there's a technology out there that we haven't thought of yet yes and that you have been experimenting with for the last 12 years yes talk to me a little bit about conducted direct current technology
Professor Gal Nahum 2:38
conducted the recurrent is making the recurrent opposite turn around that way when it goes around the house positive and the negative conductor, the recurrent, are activated, they can actually do something. When they're recurrent, cannot do anything because they're like face down. This way they're faced up and you can do something with this technology.
Jason Tyler 3:18
So I want to rewind and take it back a little bit. You were in the you were in the infantry during Operation Desert Storm. Yes. Talk to me a little bit about your experience being in the military. We always had to follow orders. A lot of structure. That's something we talked about on the episode, too.
Professor Gal Nahum 3:44
Yes. A lot of structure and a lot of yelling. A lot of push-ups. But in the end, you do the job right. Be okay. That's how I learned to look at life. You have to work hard to get somewhere.
Jason Tyler 4:04
And so you had mentioned a story to me during Desert Storm that you were out on an operation and you were out in the field and you couldn't even see your hand in front of you, but you could see a lightning bolt above you. And that's what kind of sparked this whole thing. Talk to me about that story.
Professor Gal Nahum 4:25
I was sitting on my branch, Bradley.
Jason Tyler 4:29
Mm-hmm.
Professor Gal Nahum 4:29
During that daytime, it was dark. You couldn't see a thing because of all the black smoke around. And I was looking up and all of a sudden I see this lightning bolt. And I thought to myself, how the hell am I seeing this when I cannot see anything else? I can't even see my hands in front of my eyes. You can see a thing and you can see this. I studied this and this is where I conducted the recurrent from nature. This is how nature deals with CO2.
Jason Tyler 5:13
And that's kind of the basis on which you formulated sort of the hypothesis that would turn into 12 years of studying and experimenting. Yes. And so I want to talk a little bit about... Just what the positive effects of this technology have been, not just for you, but you've observed it even in other people.

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