Replicating the Coke bottle experiment

On July 24, 2009, Arthur Manelas wrote: Here's how I replicate the Keshe Plasma Reactor. Parts that I used: 1. Four pieces of #14 copper wire 8" long. 2. One plastic clear bottle with a screw cap. 3. 1/2 cup of Seven-Up. 4. 1 tsp. of koh-2 (potassium hydrate) 5. 1 tube of clear silicone. 6. 1 volt meter. 7. 3 resistors, 1 25k , 1 50k and1 100k. Making the plasma reactor: Remove the bottle cap from the bottle; drill 4 holes 3/32nd of an inch 90 degrees apart.. Insert the 4 electrodes in each hole. Silicone the holes so that it will make an air tight connection. Make sure the electrodes do not touch one another. Insulate if needed. Take the 1/2 cup of seven-up and mix it with koh2 and allow 10 minutes for the catalyst to perform. Insert the electrode assembly in the bottle and screw cap tight. Turn bottle on its side and make sure the electrodes do not immerse in the solution. Take the volt meter, set it to measure millivolts. Find out the highest output by touching the different electrodes. It should read around 100 - 175 millivolts. Apply 100 k resistor to the load. Meter should read 120 millivolts; with a 50 k it should be 80 millivolts, and with a 25 k it will read 40 millivolts. Conclusion: The creation of electrical energy in this reactor is achieved by simple process of hydrogen ionization.