TexasCHLforum.com

I am not an electrical engineer, so I know nothing about the claims being made in the ad. But I know that if an ad lies about anything, they are probably lying about it all. The quickest claim to verify is their saying Congress passed a new law allowing the rest of what they claim. On Jul 25, 2019, a bill entitled Residential Energy Stabilization was introduced in the House. It was assigned number HR3962 and promptly referred to 6 different committees. Two of the committees assigned it to subcommittees while the other 4 did nothing. There has been no further action taken on the bill yet. That makes the claim that a law was passed a lie.

The second hint that it is a lie is that it is designed to emulate a CNN article and make people think it is news, not an ad. For some people, this might lend it credibility but I don't trust anything from CNN without verifying it. The fact that they lie by making it look like a CNN article is enough to convince me.

I am convinced by the lies that the device being advertised is manure. However, I do believe (not provable by me just a belief) that if the incoming electricity were directed to a battery bank just to charge it, then the battery bank was used to drive an inverter to give good quality sine wave AC power, it would save the devices in the house from some of the problems with our AC lines. I learned this with uninterruptible power supplies for computers and it seems to work there, even better than surge protectors do.