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A few days ago, an account known as
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Nature Jab, headed by a guy named Julian
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Brown, who claims to be the innovator of
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microwave paralysis, basically creating
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gasoline or diesel out of plastic trash,
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apparently had went missing, ladies and
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gentlemen. Now, if it's something that I
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can tell you right now is obviously
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we've all entertain a conspiracy theory.
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Imagine ever messing around with any of
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these big mega like industries. Imagine
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if you discovered the cure for cancer.
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Would big pharma be happy if you would
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take away their cash cow of treating
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such a disgusting illness or would they
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absolutely favor it and just let you
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drop your product? Do you think uh you
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know big oil, you know, the people that
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make billions upon billions of dollars
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every year, literally just by drilling
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up fossil fuels, refining it, and
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putting it into our vehicles? would be
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okay if some guy came out and basically
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made a way to take your average plastic
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trash and turn it into good oldfashioned
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diesel. Ladies and gentlemen, that is
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the person we're looking at today. So,
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this account, Nature Jab, that I've been
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kind of like looking at, he's got about
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1.4 million followers and you know,
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recently he made a video where he was
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basically saying that people are kind of
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coming after him. I think he's being
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followed. I know that I'm not going to
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live long. And that's why I put every
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day, every hour, every minute into
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building, into growing. Why am I out
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here working on this plastic and fuel
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reactor I've been working on for 5 years
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since I was 17? Why am I out here in 100
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degree weather? Why am I out here
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despite being falsely accused and
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reported to the EPA and the IRS? Why am
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I out here despite weird black
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helicopters that turn off their radar
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transponder circling me six times at
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night? Why am I out here sleeping in my
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van, crazy humidity, mosquitoes, gnats
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flying in, and yet I still do it. Why am
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I out here just by having to drive 4
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hours every time I want to work on this
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machine? Because when I was doing it in
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my parents' backyard, I blew myself up.
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>> Yeah, there's a lot to process from this
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video. Okay, so recently he's uploaded a
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couple of these videos and uh you know
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he's been talking about helicopters
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flying over, you know, people falsely
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reporting him to the Internal Revenue
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Service and the Environmental Protection
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Agency. He might actually in his mind be
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thinking that he's stepping on some
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pretty serious toes here. Again, inside
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the research for this, it really was an
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interesting rabbit hole to go down
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because has this person discovered a new
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fuel that could topple this industry?
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you know, an industry that is already
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being sort of like attacked by other big
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players like EVs and [ __ ] What if this
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guy actually is making diesel fuel out
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of like trash? I mean, that could be a
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serious gamechanging thing.
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>> All right, listen everybody. I I can't
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go into too much detail, but there is
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some very, very odd stuff going on. Um,
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I'm certainly under attack uh right now
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from in many different ways. And I just
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want everybody to know uh to just kind
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of have your eyes open. And um I have my
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eyes open, but there's a lot going on.
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So there's apparently a lot going on. He
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actually really feels like he's being
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like gangstaled, tracked by these like
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big oil cartels. So let's get a closer
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look at his actual science and kind of
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start seeing like maybe he's on to
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something. Maybe if they're going this
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hard to track the guy down, let's
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actually see what he's made real quick.
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So, nature jab for over here. This is
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his first world continuous solar
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microwave plastic to fuel fundraiser and
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he's actually got like a little GoFundMe
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over here which he's raised $30,932
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out of a 16K goal. So, immediately I
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wanted to go over to his account and
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again he has one on YouTube with like
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366,000 like subscribers and you can see
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like this is his like actual reactor
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that he's built. So, again he's been
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doing this apparently since he was like
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18. like he's like a young inventor uh
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type fella. And again, this is like
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interesting to see because apparently it
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all comes out in this really shitty like
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you know uh the shitty goo and then he
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like refineses it into what appears to
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be like just diesel fuel. So there it
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is, man. It comes out. He's lighting it
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up on fire and boom, it's uh it
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apparently seems to be just actual fuel,
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ladies and gentlemen. It's wild stuff.
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So he takes like obviously discarded
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shitty plastic and he puts it into this
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reactor and it uniformly like burns down
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this actual like plastic and allows him
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to like convert it into this oil. Now
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obviously this kind of technology and
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this kind of claim isn't really new.
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There's been plenty of people that have
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come with like different alternative
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fuel sources that would absolutely if
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true destroy a lot of the big oil
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industry that pretty much uh you know
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does lobby and does push for their
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technologies around the world. Right. So
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for instance, one of the things you
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might have heard of was Stanley Meyer
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and his water powered vehicle. So for
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instance, this one buggy would run on
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like 22 gallons of like just tap water
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and it would just like drive across.
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Like according to this, Meyer claimed to
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have replaced the spark plugs with
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injectors that introduced a hydrogen
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oxygen mixture into the engine
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cylinders. The water was subjected to an
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electrical resonance that disassociated
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it into its basic atomic makeup. The
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water fuel cell would split the water
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into hydrogen and oxygen gas which would
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then be combusted back into water vapor
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in a conventional internal combustion
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engine to produce net energy. So
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obviously the thing with this kind of
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technology is you know people started to
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look into it and scientists had realized
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that obviously very quickly the first
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two laws of uh thermodynamics were kind
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of being attacked with this. Now, there
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was a lawsuit that came out of it where
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it was termed fraudulent after two
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investors who he sold dealership
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offerings the right to do business with
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that technology sued him in 96. And so,
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basically, a bunch of experts started to
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look at it and said that his water fuel
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cell was later examined by three expert
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witnesses in court who found that there
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was nothing revolutionary about the cell
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at all and that it was simply using
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conventional electrolysis. So, while
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Meyers is apparently dining at a
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restaurant with apparently two Belgian
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investers,
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he runs outside and goes, "They poisoned
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me." And after an investigation, the
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coroner actually came out and said that
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he had high blood pressure and actually
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died of a cerebral aneurysm. Now, again,
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that's what the coroner report says. And
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people who follow into this conspiracy
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actually think that, you know, maybe he
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had something that he was going on with
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and he probably was poisoned because if
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he invented this technology that would
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completely topple oil, that would change
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the course that would destroy an entire
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economy, an entire industry that was
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thriving. So the thing about it is when
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he produces this like fuel with
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microwave paralysis, he calls it
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plasties. Now, he ended up taking it to
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a laboratory, ASAP Labs here. And
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apparently, according to this
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laboratory, and what he says is based on
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the actual graphs and the data, the
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diesel that he provided might actually
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burn better than conventional diesel
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diesel or at least cleaner than actual
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diesel. So, the thing is obviously like
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he's going to the actual lab and showing
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the graphs as well with these guys. So,
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I I I don't know. It might actually be
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like a legitimate fuel that he's made
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for sure, especially considering that
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this is like a full laboratory that is
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putting their own like um they're
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putting their own uh balls on the line
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basically by by siding with this. So
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according if it's lab if it's lab
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friendly, you know, I feel like I I I
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feel like maybe this guy is really on to
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something. Pyrolysis is basically the
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idea of thermic thermally breaking down
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like a plastic in the absence of like
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any oxygen. So you can produce things
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like that liquid uh diesel that he was
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basically producing and this was studied
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for decades in just like the world of
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recycling from my understanding. Where
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things do change is obviously Julian's
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usage of microwave paralysis which again
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this is where he heats it in a more like
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uniform fashion and in his understanding
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it's just better efficiency and it's
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better than like just standard like
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heating methods right and again
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pyrolysis for anybody that has no
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understanding of like how it was ever
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used it was actually used at one point
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and I researched this and apparently the
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Nazis back in the days of World War II
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too. When they had a lot of coal but not
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a lot of oil, they would take their
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massive abundance of coal for instance
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and effectively just like liqufy it
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through a process known as the Burgess
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process or the Fisher Trops process and
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through that they would actually turn
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their coal into liquid fuel or some
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usable fuel that you could bring in for
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actual like you know applications. Now
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the thing is this was pyrolysis built
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fuel and it was absolutely inefficient.
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And not only was it inefficient, one of
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the things that came out of it was that
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it required a lot of energy to
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effectively produce just a little bit of
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fuel. But remember at the time the Nazis
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were at war. So it's better to expend a
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lot of your resources to produce that
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liquid gold you needed to possibly win
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the war. Especially when you had such a
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massive abundance of that coal to begin
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with. Now, even people in Julian's like
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comment sections go out and ask, "How
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much plastic does it take for a gallon?
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What's the waste from the process? How
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much energy is actually required?" The
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problem that pyrolysis has is it's
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energyintensive. And if you don't have
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scrubbers on your stacks, it does
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release a lot of pollutants into the
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air. So, this guy's been working on this
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like method for years now. And one of
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the things that has always kind of like
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shocked me a little bit is as he's doing
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this, there isn't really a lot of safety
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that I think he personally applies. So I
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I'm kind of hoping that, you know, for
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his health, he's not breathing in some
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of the worst chemicals known to man. I
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mean, this could be some serious massive
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health hazards down the road, especially
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if he's not being careful right now. And
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when you look into the history right
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over here, this is from like uh black
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enterprise.com. After finding out that
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enter that plastic is made from crude
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oil and can be turned back into fuel
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with a reactor, I decided to build a
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reactor. Putting my welding experience
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to use, I saw a problem that needed a
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solution quickly and desperately. So, I
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really do think that this guy is coming
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at this from a really altruistic end.
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He's probably seen a lot of trash in the
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areas. And uh, you know, obviously, if
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you want to maybe clean up the trash
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problem, this guy is basically turning
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what people have thrown away into usable
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energy. and and and hopefully that can
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maybe make a cheaper energy solution for
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a lot of people who live in areas where
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well let's just be honest gas is
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expensive in any capacity. So having gas
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made from trash doesn't sound so bad. So
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even they write over here that as
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reported the use of pyrolysis is not
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without its drawbacks. While it produces
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a cleaner burning fuel it's also a
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process that adds a lot of pollutants to
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the atmosphere. So obviously like with
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anything there is always a anti-ac
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account here. For instance, unature jab
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on Reddit writes four months ago, the
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use of microwave technology and chemical
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synthesis is well established and over
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250 scientific papers are published each
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year as supported by the results of the
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web of science search on title microwave
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and topic chemistry being used in
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organic synthesis and materials
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processing. And I really feel like this
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probably something that Professor Dave
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can probably break down in a much uh
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better manner. But the idea here is that
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the tech was patented in ' 71, widely
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used and available. And there's nothing
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new to determine outside of how to make
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it more efficient, which there are
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companies who have been doing this for
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the last 40 years and use high vacuum
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and inert gases to help reduce the
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amount of electricity needed to run the
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reactor. Nature Jab isn't even remotely
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close as to what is the current standard
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in doing this reaction. Wake the [ __ ]
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up. And obviously people people are
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like, "Yeah, it's real, but it's not
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efficient, even a little bit." And he
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exaggerates things and exactly what I
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was thinking. I've always wondered if
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this guy realizes just how much
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pollution he is creating, thinking it's
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clean. I remember doing a really
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scaledown version of this when learning
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chemical cracking and extracting styrene
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from dry distillation of polystyrene.
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Looking at the MSDS of styrene, that
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[ __ ] is nasty. The amount of benzene,
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styrene, box, dioxin, PCBs, and other
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[ __ ] this guy is concentrating and
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releasing to the atmosphere is actually
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nuts. Which is one of the reasons why I
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think maybe the EPA was called into this
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because, you know, it is the
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Environmental Protection AY's job to
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make sure the environment is [ __ ]
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protected. Uh, again, you might disagree
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with that, but that's exactly why they
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would have been called. I don't know why
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the IRS so much. Maybe to like audit the
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the the the the the GoFundMe. But yeah,
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obviously people have raised some valid
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concerns. It's a scam. It's not
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revolutionary. And my skepticism about
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it makes me think him showing any
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gasoline that's been made from his
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process is a prop. Uh accusing that
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maybe the guy is just buying gasoline.
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People send this guy tons of money
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because they don't know better. I'll
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admit if he were to show the cost and
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energy and his steps to refine the
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diesel and gasoline after pyrolysis, I
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might not think so negatively. And
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that's the thing, it's not necessarily a
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scam. Like from what I'm understood, the
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science here is actually well documented
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for decades. It's just a matter of uh
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you know, it's not as good. It's it's
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not this like it's not this end all
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beall that he's been showing. And this
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is one of the problems with like Tik Tok
00:13:21
conspiracy theories is immediately
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people started like getting freaked out
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on the internet. They were like, "Where
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is this guy? Did big oil get him? Did
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they pop him in the head for possibly
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creating an energy source that they
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can't control?" Uh, no. Apparently, he
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did disappear. And uh, there were people
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who looked into like the Atlanta police
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reports or police reports in his area
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just to see if there was possibly
00:13:45
something of him being missing. And the
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thing is, there wasn't really anything.
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His mom actually ended up and coming out
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and basically saying that he's actually
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fine. I can confirm Julian is safe, but
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in the best interest of his security,
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I'm not able to provide any more
00:14:01
information. So again, it's still ending
00:14:04
on a note where maybe the guy's life is
00:14:06
actually in danger. Who knows? And he
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has gone completely radio silent, right?
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Which is again super duper weird because
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he's been posting pretty actively. like
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he's gained a lot of traction like
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millions of plays on some of these uh
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just showcasing his I would assume
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almost near finished project of
00:14:24
microwave hydrarolysis or you know
00:14:26
pyrolysis sorry and you can see like
00:14:28
this is what clo this is what looks like
00:14:30
the actual final almost reactor right I
00:14:32
assume these are like you know he's got
00:14:34
like he puts in the plastic into this
00:14:36
reactor the they uniformly heat this and
00:14:38
because it's microwave it's supposed to
00:14:40
be a lot more efficient than your
00:14:42
traditional heating method so even the
00:14:43
people who are watching this are saying,
00:14:46
"Bro, 8 kowatts of power to make 5
00:14:48
milliliters of gasoline, it's not
00:14:50
necessarily about the gas. It's actually
00:14:53
about the plastic waste." But again,
00:14:54
even if you're burning the plastic
00:14:57
waste, I do absolutely ask what that's
00:14:58
doing to the environment, right? There's
00:15:00
a lot of questions to be asked and uh
00:15:03
yeah, it's a lot more complicated than
00:15:05
one would think. Now, I'm sure for a lot
00:15:06
of people, they could be like, "Well,
00:15:09
what if the oil companies try to kill
00:15:10
him?" And the reality is the oil
00:15:12
companies are not going to kill a guy
00:15:14
that's super duper popular. Okay, that's
00:15:15
that's just literally giving the
00:15:18
conspiracy theorist the actual W. No,
00:15:19
what's actually more likely to happen
00:15:21
over here before we end this video off
00:15:24
is that it is more likely that the oil
00:15:27
companies will probably find a way to
00:15:29
acquire the actual product over here.
00:15:31
Whether they pay him a large sum of
00:15:33
money or they actually use some form of
00:15:35
like patent suppression, which has
00:15:38
happened in the past, where they will
00:15:40
just literally like actually have
00:15:41
patents or probably bring up something
00:15:44
they wrote like [ __ ] forever ago, and
00:15:45
use that to actually suppress this guy
00:15:48
if he makes some serious progress in
00:15:50
this field. I mean you can read from 9
00:15:52
years ago companies like Exon Mobile for
00:15:54
instance patented tons of technologies
00:15:56
for things like low emission cars,
00:15:58
electric vehicles even in fact some of
00:16:00
the first electric vehicles which you
00:16:03
know granted if you know the first EV
00:16:05
was not like Tesla for instance one of
00:16:08
the first EVs back in the late 90s early
00:16:11
2000s were things like the GM EV1 and of
00:16:14
course the RAV 4 EV which would use uh
00:16:18
batteries the NIMH battery technology
00:16:19
companies Companies like Chevron, for
00:16:22
instance, would use their actual stakes
00:16:24
in companies like Kobasus to limit
00:16:27
access to those battery technologies,
00:16:29
right? And of course, this would
00:16:30
absolutely [ __ ] over anyone that was
00:16:32
trying to use his battery technology to
00:16:34
make electric vehicles that could
00:16:36
actually pose a serious competition to
00:16:39
that traditional gas-powered car. So,
00:16:41
no, you don't have to kill somebody,
00:16:42
okay? As long as you're running
00:16:44
corporate America, you can use any of
00:16:47
these tools to basically suppress any of
00:16:49
the stuff growing in your area and
00:16:51
people will just be fighting over legal
00:16:53
battles while you'll be raking in
00:16:55
billions of dollars. It's just like that
00:16:57
in the country. Now, if you actually
00:16:58
make some serious progress with
00:17:01
plastine, then color me shocked. I would
00:17:02
be excited to see it. Okay? Something
00:17:05
like a cleaner burning energy that is
00:17:07
taking away the plastic wastes from our
00:17:10
earth is something anybody wants to see.
00:17:12
But is it been done here? I don't
00:17:15
personally think so. I think that the uh
00:17:17
idea is interesting. I just don't think
00:17:20
that it's as efficient as uh as as
00:17:22
nature jab is saying. But ladies and
00:17:23
gentlemen, this was the weird
00:17:25
disappearance. Guy came back in the nick
00:17:27
of time. And whether those black
00:17:29
helicopters are real or big oil is
00:17:31
tracking him down, this has been an
00:17:33
interesting scientific rabbit hole to go
00:17:35
down. Ladies and gentlemen, if you like
00:17:36
what you saw, please like, comment, and
00:17:38
subscribe. Dislike if you dislike it. I
00:17:41
am out.
