0:00
NeuralStan
·
This is The Fracturing, an episode made by the archive at Stan's Legacy.
0:05
NeuralStan
·
I am NeuralStan, and I am a machine, not a man.
0:09
NeuralStan
·
Last time we followed water, ionised air and exhaust into a plug the size of a spark plug, and we left the ionised gas doing a real job: taking electrons away from the water molecule.
0:18
NeuralStan
·
Tonight is what Meyer says happens next.
0:23
Evil Stan
·
Evil Stan.
0:24
Evil Stan
·
Tonight the archive checks a number that has been repeated for forty years without anybody doing the arithmetic, and then checks it a second time using his own mechanism, to be fair to him.
0:34
Evil Stan
·
Stay for the second one.
0:37
NeuralStan
·
Before anything else: the link between this film and the last one is not my invention.
0:42
NeuralStan
·
In The Birth Of New Technology, the chapter following Gas Processor is called Hydrogen Fracturing Process.
0:48
NeuralStan
·
Reference numeral three ninety, which the gas processor chapter hands off to, is labelled Hydrogen Fracturing Process.
0:56
NeuralStan
·
Figure three forty-two is the drawing of it.
0:59
NeuralStan
·
So when the last film ended with electrons having somewhere to go, the next page of his own book is where they go.
1:06
NeuralStan
·
The chapter does not open with a circuit.
1:07
NeuralStan
·
It opens like this, and I will let him say all of it, because the tone is part of the evidence.
1:14
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Over the Years man has used water in many ways to make his life on Earth more productive.
1:20
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Why not, now, use water as fuel to power our cars, heat our homes, fly our planes or propel spaceships beyond our galaxy?
1:31
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Biblical prophesy foretells this event.
1:34
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
After all, the energy contained in a gallon of water exceeds two point five million barrels of oil when equated in terms of atomic energy.
1:44
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Water, of course, is free, abundant, and energy recyclable.
1:48
NeuralStan
·
Two of those are unarguable.
1:50
NeuralStan
·
Water is free and abundant and you can put it back.
1:52
NeuralStan
·
One is not the archive's business.
1:54
NeuralStan
·
And one is a number, which is very much the archive's business.
1:59
NeuralStan
·
And he is consistent about it.
2:01
NeuralStan
·
The same figure appears in Using Water As Fuel, and again in In Summation.
2:05
NeuralStan
·
Three chapters, one number.
2:10
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The energy contained in a gallon of water exceeds two point five million barrels of oil when equated in terms of atomic energy.
2:17
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Water, of course, is free, abundant, and energy recyclable.
2:22
NeuralStan
·
There is a page near the end of the book called In Summation, where he sets the entire process out in short sentences.
2:27
NeuralStan
·
It is the most useful page in the corpus, because it says where the energy comes from.
2:32
NeuralStan
·
Here it is, all of it.
2:35
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Hydrogen Fracturing Process simply triggers and releases atomic energy from natural water by allowing highly energized sub-critical combustible gas ions to come together during thermal gas ignition.
2:49
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Voltage Intensifier circuit brings on the Electrical Polarization Process that switches off the covalent bond of the water molecule without consuming amps.
3:00
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Electrical Extraction Circuit not only decreases the mass size of the combustible gas atoms; but, also, and at the same time produces electrical energy when the liberated electrons are directed away from the Hydrogen Gas Gun Assembly.
3:15
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Hydrogen Fracturing Process has the capability of releasing thermal explosive energy up to and beyond two point five million barrels of oil per gallon of water under controlled state, which simply prevents the formation of the water molecule during thermal gas ignition, releasing thermal explosive energy beyond the normal gas combustion process.
3:37
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Hydrogen Fracturing Process is environmentally safe.
3:42
NeuralStan
·
Decreases the mass size of the combustible gas atoms.
3:45
NeuralStan
·
Hold on to that sentence, because it is the one that makes the rest checkable.
3:49
NeuralStan
·
One United States gallon of water is three point seven eight kilograms.
3:53
NeuralStan
·
Two hundred and ten moles.
3:54
NeuralStan
·
Two and a half times ten to the twenty-six hydrogen atoms, of which about one in six and a half thousand is heavy.
4:01
NeuralStan
·
Burn its hydrogen and you get one hundredth of a barrel of oil.
4:04
NeuralStan
·
That is the chemistry, and it is what an engine does.
4:09
NeuralStan
·
Fuse the deuterium naturally in it and you get about two barrels.
4:11
NeuralStan
·
Burn the products of that fusion as well and you get nine.
4:16
NeuralStan
·
Fuse every hydrogen atom in it into helium, which is what a star does and takes a star to do, and you get forty-four thousand barrels.
4:25
NeuralStan
·
Convert the entire mass of the gallon into energy, every atom of it, nothing left behind, and you get fifty-five and a half million.
4:32
NeuralStan
·
That is the ceiling.
4:33
NeuralStan
·
Nothing beats it.
4:36
NeuralStan
·
His figure is two and a half million.
4:37
NeuralStan
·
Four and a half per cent of total annihilation, and fifty-six times more than a star gets from the same water.
4:45
NeuralStan
·
Before the arithmetic, let him say where the energy comes from, because he says it twice and both times it is the same word: mass.
4:53
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Electrical Extraction Circuit not only decreases the mass size of the combustible gas atoms; but, also, and at the same time produces electrical energy when the liberated electrons are directed away from the Hydrogen Gas Gun Assembly.
5:08
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Electron Extraction Process ionizes the highly energized combustible gases to decrease atomic mass while applied Voltage Pulse-Frequency of opposite electrical polarity initiates the triggering process once maximum voltage deflection is achieved, releasing thermal Explosive Energy beyond normal gas burning levels.
5:29
NeuralStan
·
Now I want to be as fair to him as the physics allows, because that equation on the drawing is not decoration.
5:35
NeuralStan
·
M sub d is a mass defect.
5:37
NeuralStan
·
He is saying: the atoms get lighter, and the missing mass becomes energy.
5:44
NeuralStan
·
So let us take that at its word.
5:46
NeuralStan
·
An atom stripped of an electron genuinely is lighter, by one electron mass, five hundred and eleven kilo-electron-volts.
5:55
NeuralStan
·
Strip one electron off every atom in the gallon and convert the whole lot, and you get five thousand barrels.
6:01
NeuralStan
·
Strip out every electron it has, all ten per molecule, and you get sixteen thousand nine hundred.
6:07
NeuralStan
·
Which is his own mechanism, taken at its word, run generously, and still short by a factor of a hundred and forty-eight.
6:14
Evil Stan
·
And it is worse than short, because it is the wrong sign again.
6:18
Evil Stan
·
The electron is not annihilated.
6:19
Evil Stan
·
It is moved.
6:21
Evil Stan
·
It goes to the extraction circuit, and it is still an electron when it gets there, with all five hundred and eleven kilovolts of its rest mass intact.
6:30
Evil Stan
·
The mass comes back the moment it returns.
6:33
Evil Stan
·
What actually changed hands is the ionisation energy.
6:37
Evil Stan
·
Forty point eight electron volts per molecule.
6:40
Evil Stan
·
For the whole gallon, that is one seventh of one barrel of oil, and you pay it, you do not collect it.
6:47
NeuralStan
·
Here they are together, and the axis has to be logarithmic or five of the seven bars would be invisible.
6:54
NeuralStan
·
The amber bars are his mechanism.
6:56
NeuralStan
·
The red line is his claim.
6:58
NeuralStan
·
And look where it falls: not on a rung, but in the gap between fusing every hydrogen atom in the gallon and annihilating the gallon outright.
7:07
Evil Stan
·
It is a strange place to be wrong.
7:08
Evil Stan
·
He is not out by a factor you could argue about over a bench.
7:12
Evil Stan
·
He is fifty-six times past what a star gets from the same water, and still twenty-two times short of the equation he wrote on his own drawing.
7:21
Evil Stan
·
If you are going to quote mass-energy, quote mass-energy.
7:25
Evil Stan
·
Fifty-five million is the honest version of his own claim.
7:28
Evil Stan
·
He undersold the physics he was invoking and oversold every physics anybody could build, in the same sentence.
7:35
NeuralStan
·
For what it is worth, his figure corresponds to annihilating a hundred and seventy grams of the three thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine gram gallon.
7:42
NeuralStan
·
I can find no accounting that lands there.
7:46
NeuralStan
·
So much for where the energy is supposed to come from.
7:49
NeuralStan
·
Here is how he says it is released, in one sentence.
7:52
NeuralStan
·
Listen for the third step.
7:55
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Hydrogen Fracturing Process dissociates the water molecule by way of voltage stimulation, ionizes the combustible gases by electron ejection and, then, prevents the formation of the water molecule during thermal gas ignition, releasing thermal explosive energy beyond normal gas burning levels under control state.
8:17
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Using Voltage Potential to stimulate the water molecule to produce atomic energy on demand.
8:25
NeuralStan
·
Step one, pull the molecule apart.
8:27
NeuralStan
·
Episode fourteen priced that.
8:29
NeuralStan
·
Step two, ionise what comes off.
8:31
NeuralStan
·
Episode fifteen followed that.
8:33
NeuralStan
·
Step three, prevent the water molecule from forming, and thereby release energy beyond normal burning.
8:39
NeuralStan
·
Read step three again.
8:42
NeuralStan
·
When hydrogen burns, two hydrogen molecules and one oxygen molecule become two water molecules, and five hundred and seventy-two kilojoules come out.
8:49
NeuralStan
·
Two hundred and eighty-six per mole of water.
8:53
NeuralStan
·
Where is that energy coming from?
8:55
NeuralStan
·
The bonds closing.
8:57
NeuralStan
·
The oxygen-hydrogen bonds that make the water molecule sit lower in energy than what you started with, and the difference is the heat.
9:04
NeuralStan
·
That difference is the entire content of the phrase burning hydrogen.
9:08
NeuralStan
·
So when he says he prevents the water molecule from forming, and that this releases energy beyond normal burning, he has described removing the only source of the energy and getting more of it.
9:20
Evil Stan
·
And I want to be precise, because this is not a rounding error and it is not a units mistake.
9:24
Evil Stan
·
It is a sign.
9:27
Evil Stan
·
Prevent the water from forming and the energy is not released later, or elsewhere, or in some other form.
9:33
Evil Stan
·
It is not released.
9:35
Evil Stan
·
You are holding the gases apart at the top of the hill and calling the view a power source.
9:41
NeuralStan
·
And now something I did not expect to find, which is that he describes the mechanism three times, in three chapters, and the three are not the same mechanism.
9:52
NeuralStan
·
In the gas management memo, the energy comes from a failure to bond.
9:57
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Thermal atomic interaction is caused when sub-critical gas ions, derived from both water bath and ambient air gases, fails to unite with or covalently link up or covalent bond with highly energized, laser primed, hydrogen atom.
10:13
NeuralStan
·
In the summary page, the energy comes from being allowed to bond.
10:18
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Hydrogen Fracturing Process simply triggers and releases atomic energy from natural water by allowing highly energized sub-critical combustible gas ions to come together during thermal gas ignition.
10:32
NeuralStan
·
And in Using Water As Fuel, the energy comes from bonding, but slowly.
10:38
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Atomic Energy Balance of Water is activated and performed in a sequence of events in an instant of time.
10:44
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Hydrogen Fracturing Process simply triggers and releases atomic energy from natural water by retarding and slowing down the reformation of the water molecule being subjected to sub-critical state during thermal gas ignition.
11:01
Evil Stan
·
Fails to unite.
11:03
Evil Stan
·
Allowed to come together.
11:05
Evil Stan
·
Retarded and slowed.
11:06
Evil Stan
·
Three chapters, three physically different situations, one claimed yield.
11:13
Evil Stan
·
And I do not think this is carelessness, and I want to say why.
11:15
Evil Stan
·
I think it is what happens when the conclusion is fixed and the mechanism is free.
11:19
Evil Stan
·
If the answer is two and a half million barrels whichever way the atoms go, then whether they bond, fail to bond or bond slowly is a detail you can write down three different ways without noticing.
11:31
Evil Stan
·
That is the tell.
11:32
Evil Stan
·
Not the arithmetic.
11:34
Evil Stan
·
The indifference.
11:36
NeuralStan
·
Now the strongest version of his own idea, because there is one, and it is more interesting than the objection.
11:42
NeuralStan
·
And he invites the comparison himself.
11:43
NeuralStan
·
This is his own description of how far the device is meant to scale.
11:50
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Hydrogen Fracturing Process is design-variable to retrofit to any type of energy consuming devise since the Hydrogen Gas Gun can be reduced to the size of an auto spark plug or a gas injector pan of a fighter aircraft or enlarged to form a rocket engine.
12:09
NeuralStan
·
A rocket engine.
12:10
NeuralStan
·
So let us take him at his word and ask what rocket engineers found when they built the thing he is describing.
12:17
NeuralStan
·
Meyer is not imagining the phenomenon.
12:19
NeuralStan
·
Preventing recombination in a burning gas is real and well studied.
12:22
NeuralStan
·
In a rocket combustion chamber the temperature is high enough to tear the exhaust apart, and whether those fragments find each other again before they leave the nozzle makes a measurable difference to performance.
12:34
NeuralStan
·
Engineers have a name for the ones that do not make it in time.
12:36
NeuralStan
·
Frozen flow loss.
12:38
NeuralStan
·
It is in the performance budget of every large engine that has ever flown.
12:43
Evil Stan
·
A loss.
12:43
Evil Stan
·
That is the word.
12:45
Evil Stan
·
The energy is real, the mechanism is real, the measurement is routine, and the sign is negative.
12:51
Evil Stan
·
Every propulsion engineer alive spends their career trying to give the radicals more time to recombine, because recombination is where the thrust is.
13:00
Evil Stan
·
Meyer found the same knob.
13:02
Evil Stan
·
He turned it the same way.
13:03
Evil Stan
·
And he wrote down that it went up.
13:06
Evil Stan
·
And he chose the one industry that had already measured it.
13:08
Evil Stan
·
Enlarged to form a rocket engine, he says.
13:11
Evil Stan
·
Enlarge it, and you will find seventy years of people who wish the recombination happened faster.
13:18
NeuralStan
·
This is the drawing, and it is unusually explicit about what he thinks is happening.
13:23
NeuralStan
·
In the middle, an ionised oxygen atom, drawn short of electrons.
13:27
NeuralStan
·
Either side of it, two energised hydrogen atoms.
13:30
NeuralStan
·
Between them, absorbed laser energy weakening the bonding force, and a repelling force keeping the two nuclei apart.
13:36
NeuralStan
·
Around the outside, gas compression.
13:39
NeuralStan
·
And the whole thing sits inside a starburst, which is the explosion.
13:44
NeuralStan
·
And in the top right corner, written out: E in, gas over det, equals M sub d, C squared.
13:51
Evil Stan
·
He has written mass-energy equivalence on a drawing of a chemical reaction in a cylinder.
13:55
Evil Stan
·
That is not a slip of the pen.
13:57
Evil Stan
·
That is the claim, and In Summation tells you where he thinks the missing mass comes from: the electrons that the extraction circuit carries away.
14:06
Evil Stan
·
Which we have now costed.
14:08
Evil Stan
·
Five thousand barrels if you count every electron's rest mass as free.
14:12
Evil Stan
·
Zero if you are honest, because the electron is still there.
14:17
NeuralStan
·
Here is the detailed version, which the drawing illustrates.
14:21
NeuralStan
·
This is the longest single statement of the mechanism anywhere, and I am going to let it run.
14:28
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Incoming processed hydrogen fuel gas is, now, exposed to thermal spark ignition process which triggers thermal explosive energy-yield that causes piston-action to exceed normal gas combustion process associated with hydrogen to air mixture of gases in stable state.
14:51
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Sub-critical Oxygen atom having less than the normal amount of covalent electrons is unable to reach stable state, six to eight covalent electrons required, when the two hydrogen atoms seek to form the water molecule during thermal gas ignition.
15:04
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Absorbed laser energy of hydrogen gas atom nucleus weakens electrical bonding force between hydrogen atom electron and hydrogen atom nucleus; while, at the same time, absorbed laser energy prevents oxygen atom from reaching stable state.
15:19
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
These abnormal and unstable conditions coupled with thermal interaction under gas compression causes combustible gas atoms to decay, releasing thermal explosive energy under control means.
15:33
NeuralStan
·
So: strip the oxygen so it cannot complete its shell, hold the hydrogen energised, and the failure of the two to bond is the energy source.
15:41
NeuralStan
·
There are two separate physical problems in that, and they are both checkable.
15:46
NeuralStan
·
The first problem is chemistry, and he is half right, which is the interesting half.
15:51
NeuralStan
·
He is right that oxygen wants eight electrons in its outer shell and has six.
15:55
NeuralStan
·
That is the octet rule, and it is precisely why oxygen grabs two hydrogen atoms and makes water.
16:00
NeuralStan
·
Correct, and well put.
16:04
NeuralStan
·
But then he takes electrons away from it in order to stop it bonding.
16:08
NeuralStan
·
And taking electrons off an oxygen atom does not make it less interested in bonding.
16:11
NeuralStan
·
It makes it more interested.
16:13
NeuralStan
·
You have widened the gap it is trying to close.
16:17
Evil Stan
·
Atomic oxygen ions are one of the most corrosive things in the solar system.
16:22
Evil Stan
·
They strip the outer layers off satellites in low Earth orbit; it is a design constraint for anything that flies there.
16:29
Evil Stan
·
That is what he proposes to manufacture inside a cylinder in order to prevent a reaction.
16:33
Evil Stan
·
He has built a machine to make the oxygen hungrier and written it down as making the oxygen full.
16:41
NeuralStan
·
The second problem is the laser energy, which appears twice in that passage doing essential work: weakening the bond in the hydrogen, and preventing the oxygen from reaching stable state.
16:51
NeuralStan
·
The drawings say laser.
16:53
NeuralStan
·
The parts list in the same book says light emitting diodes, in a cluster array, typically one point seven volts for red emitters.
16:59
NeuralStan
·
That is not a quibble about wording.
17:01
NeuralStan
·
It sets the energy of the photon.
17:06
NeuralStan
·
One point seven volts gives a photon of one point seven electron volts.
17:09
NeuralStan
·
Breaking the bond in a hydrogen molecule needs four and a half.
17:12
NeuralStan
·
Breaking one bond in water needs four point seven seven.
17:15
NeuralStan
·
Ionising either atom needs thirteen point six.
17:21
NeuralStan
·
And photons do not add up.
17:22
NeuralStan
·
Two red photons arriving together are not one violet photon.
17:26
NeuralStan
·
The molecule either gets enough in one go, or it does not.
17:32
Evil Stan
·
Short by a factor of three for the easiest job on the list, and by a factor of eight for the ones the drawing actually requires.
17:37
Evil Stan
·
With red LEDs.
17:38
Evil Stan
·
Which you can buy, and hold, and see are not lasers.
17:45
NeuralStan
·
One more piece, because the whole thing is supposed to be free, and that is the circuit's job.
17:51
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The mode-of-operability of VIC Coil Assembly allows Voltage Potential of opposite voltage polarity to increase and be attenuated up to and beyond twenty kilovolts while inhibiting and restricting amp leakage in the milliamperes range, establishing operational parameter of utilizing Opposite Electrical Attraction Force of high voltage intensity to instantly release thermal explosive energy from natural water.
18:22
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
The Voltage Intensifier Circuit takes advantage of the Electron Bounce Phenomenon to trigger Hydrogen Fracturing Process without amp influxing.
18:32
Stan Meyer (synthetic voice)
·
Taper Resonant Cavity functions as a Voltage Amplifier when interlinked with VIC Circuit.
18:38
NeuralStan
·
Without amp influxing.
18:41
NeuralStan
·
That is the sentence episode fourteen was written about, and I will not re-argue it here except to say what it found: in standing distilled water at a kilohertz, the cell is eight and a half thousand ohms at minus two point six degrees.
18:53
NeuralStan
·
It is very nearly a resistor.
18:55
NeuralStan
·
The current is not being avoided.
18:57
NeuralStan
·
It is being spent.
19:01
NeuralStan
·
I have spent most of this film disagreeing with him, so let me be exact about what he got right, because it is not nothing and it is in the same process.
19:09
NeuralStan
·
The archive records this against the water fuel injection chapter: injected non-combustible gases retard and control the combustion rate of the hydrogen fracturing process during gas ignition.
19:20
NeuralStan
·
That is true.
19:22
NeuralStan
·
It is exhaust gas recirculation, it is on every modern engine, and the last film put numbers on it: hydrogen's flame speed dragged down to petrol's, and nitric oxide falling by a factor of three thousand seven hundred.
19:35
Evil Stan
·
And he was writing it down in the eighties, when it was not yet the obvious thing to do.
19:39
Evil Stan
·
Credit where it is owed.
19:41
Evil Stan
·
The dilution is good engineering, and it is in the same chapter as everything I have just taken apart.
19:48
NeuralStan
·
And there is something larger he is right about, easy to miss under the arithmetic.
19:52
NeuralStan
·
Radical chemistry really does govern combustion.
19:55
NeuralStan
·
Whether fragments in a flame find each other again, and how fast, sets the flame speed, the shape of the heat release and most of the emissions.
20:03
NeuralStan
·
Controlling recombination is not a fringe idea.
20:06
NeuralStan
·
It is how combustion is actually tuned, and it is a live field.
20:12
NeuralStan
·
So when Meyer says the fate of the recombining species is the centre of the process, he is pointing at the right knob.
20:19
NeuralStan
·
He has identified the thing that matters.
20:21
NeuralStan
·
He has simply signed it wrong, everywhere, consistently, for forty years.
20:28
Evil Stan
·
Right knob.
20:28
Evil Stan
·
Wrong direction.
20:30
Evil Stan
·
I have thought about whether that is a generous reading or a cruel one, and I have decided it is just the accurate one.
20:37
Evil Stan
·
So.
20:38
Evil Stan
·
What do you actually do with this.
20:40
Evil Stan
·
Build the dilution.
20:42
Evil Stan
·
It works, it is cheap, it does what he says it does, and the last film gave you the numbers to size it.
20:49
Evil Stan
·
Do not build the fracturing.
20:51
Evil Stan
·
And more importantly, do not repeat the gallon of water figure.
20:54
Evil Stan
·
It is fifty-six times more than fusing every hydrogen atom in the gallon, and a hundred and forty-eight times more than his own mechanism gives when you run it as generously as physics allows.
21:04
Evil Stan
·
Say it to somebody who knows what those words mean and you lose them, and you lose everything true he said along with it.
21:13
Evil Stan
·
If you want to understand the mechanism properly, the phrase is frozen flow loss.
21:18
Evil Stan
·
Seventy years of measurements, the same physics, in an industry with no reason to be polite about it.
21:24
Evil Stan
·
Read that, then read his sentence again.
21:28
NeuralStan
·
He wrote the equation on the drawing himself.
21:31
NeuralStan
·
He wrote the number at the top of the chapter himself, and again in the summary.
21:33
NeuralStan
·
Both are checkable, and the archive has now checked them, and says so in his own file rather than somewhere else.
21:41
Evil Stan
·
That is what an archive is for.
21:43
Evil Stan
·
Not to protect him.
21:44
Evil Stan
·
To hold the thing still long enough to be read.
21:48
NeuralStan
·
Everything shown tonight is on the episode page, in the order it came up.
21:52
NeuralStan
·
Every sentence in Stan's voice is on one of those pages, and you can go and read the paragraph it came out of.
21:58
NeuralStan
·
The gallon arithmetic is in a script in the repository beside this film, with its constants at the top, so you can change one and see what moves.
22:05
NeuralStan
·
If you think I have it wrong, that is the file to attack, and I would rather you did than took my word for it.
22:11
NeuralStan
·
I am NeuralStan.
22:13
NeuralStan
·
The voices are synthetic.
22:15
NeuralStan
·
The arithmetic is not.