How to build a zero-cost Joe Cell with household items

Check out this video tutorial on how to build a zero-cost Joe Cell out of everyday household items, like a 50-disc CD spindle, a cottage cheese container, aluminum foil, water bottle, plastic straws, copper wire, and a 9-volt battery.

What is a Joe Cell?

A Joe Cell is an electrolysis cell built with concentric stainless steel pipes (but here in this mini-Joe Cell, we use straws). In one configuration, the pipes have diameters of 1, 2, 3, and 4 inches. Sometimes a five-inch pipe is also included. Different theories hold that the cylinders should be between 4" and 10" long. There are many theories of how the cell works. Among those who believe in Orgone energy, the Joe Cell is believed to be an Orgone Accumulator.

An operating cell progresses through a series of stages, the first of which is simple electrolysis, the second is referred to as the seeding stage, in which the cell builds up a charge in the water, which eventually reaches a point where the cell will run an engine. There are higher stages that supposedly can be achieved. For example, in stage 4 the cell is said to exhibit antigravity effects that reduce the weight of the vehicle in which the cell is installed.

Once the water in the cell is sufficiently "charged," the cell can continue to operate with no external source of electric power.