Aardvark Daily

New Zealand's longest-running online daily news and commentary publication, now in its 14th year. The opinion pieces presented here are not purported to be fact but reasonable effort is made to ensure accuracy.

Please visit the sponsor!

Who is Ozzie Freedom?

July 2008

image used under fair use as defined in copyright law The man who proudly posts what we assume is his picture on the water4gas website is a person with an interesting past.

Yes, Ozzie Freedom may be his legal name now but he was previously known as Eyal Siman-Tov, as witnessed by the resume that appears on one of his other business ventures.

Ozzie appears to be a scientologist, which probably explains why he knows how to create a cult-like following.

The anti-scientology website Xenu.net has a little to say about Ozzie's chequered past and they refer to some of his earlier businesses.

Some of those earlier business ventures seem to be very much involved with "how to make cash fast".

Look at this snapshot of his magnet4cash website from November 2006.

I now note that www.magnet4cash.com redirects to... you guessed it, water4gas.com

Clearly he's given up trying to pitch his "Make $$$ fast from home" schemes and decided that there's more money in selling worthless "run your car on water" ebooks these days.

I see that Ozzie is also into zero-point energy scams, seeking to "educate the public about Zero-Point-Energy" through a "soon to be operative" website at www.energy1.us. It would appear that he has his next scam all mapped out, somewhere else to go after water4gas collapses.

That piece of information was gleaned from Ozzie's LinkedIn page.

If you've got any information you'd like to add to this Ozzie Freedom information page, please contact me using the contact form.

Quick navigation of this feature:

A journalist's guide to HHO (run your car on water)

Please spread the word to save people from wasting their cash and help put these scammers out of business. Link to the first page of this feature and tell your friends about it.

Change Font

Aardvark feeds

Audio

Mates' websites

Apart from the kind support of the sponsor, Aardvark Daily is largely a labour of love that involves many hours of hard work each month. If you appreciate the content you find here (or even if you don't) then please visit the sponsor and also feel free to gift me a donation using the button above.

Remember, this is purely a gift, you'll get nothing other than a warm fuzzy feeling in return.

Features:

Beware The Alternative Energy Scammers

The Great "Run Your Car On Water" Scam

The Missile Man book

Previous Columns

From 1960 to 2060

When I was a kid there was no Flash RAM, there were no microcomputers, no integrated circuits, and you'd not even have been able to find a transistor radio anywhere in the house...

Broadband - are we being gouged?

Just by chance, last night I caught an ad on the SBS channel which was promoting a DSL2 package offered across the ditch by Aussie ISP TPG...

Martin Jetpack about to be usurped?

The Martin Jetpack seems to have had an awfully long gestation...

Revealed: Cost of no NZ KBE? Billions!

Just yesterday I read a news story that indicated the cost to the nation of those who leave the country with their skills is around $12K-$14K per year in lost taxation and other value...

Why artificial light is like money

I keep hearing that the good old incandescent bulb is dead and that the more energy efficient alternatives can slash our energy needs...

Oh please, cry me a river

In case you hadn't noticed, the recording and movie industries seem to be doing very nicely of late...

Buy now: helium futures

Call me a visionary but it seems that I was three and a half years ahead of my time when I wrote this column back in early 2007...

The internet: king-maker, nation-builder?

When I first encountered the internet, way back in the mid 1990s, even I didn't have a full appreciation for huge effect it would have on the world less than two decades later...

Is analog computing about to make a come-back?

Although most of the time, when asked to think of the first computer I ever built, my mind casts back to the collection of logic gates, memory chips and the feeble microprocessor that I threw together in 1977, there was a system I built some ten years before that...

Is hi-tech making us dumber?

The older I get, the more I realise how little I know...