On Sunday, 3 October 1993 10:42:08 UTC-4, Michael Milbert wrote:
> I caught the backend of a broadcast a few weeks ago which focused on a
> new plastic called Starlight (starlite?) developed by some basement
> inventor in Ireland. Does anyone have more information about this?
>
>
> --
> Michael Milbert

Randall Mills claims to have a similar material made from hydrogen. He uses water and silver with a big amp to make the hydrogen give up energy to make its electron drop below ground orbit. This makes the hydrino version of hydrogen. A hydrate of this hydrino is a material that is then used to make virtually indestructible plastics.
Hydrino-Hydride based virtually indestructible materials (2012?-2020): plastics made from hydrino or dark matter based hydride crystals; military vehicle structures and cladding;
Virtually indestructible materials:
“***Are there new environmental problems in the making? (ed: problems from the use of the hydrino hydride crystals harvested from the Suncell)
**Yes. At least including:
1) Salt disposal from seawater desalination.
2) Ultra-inert compounds from hydrino hydrides, which appear to form polymeric materials with unusual properties... i.e. plastics that will be very energy-intensive to destroy.”:
The Hydrino and Environmentalism (http://www.brettholverstott.com/announcements/2016/8/27/the-hydrino-and-environmentalism)
The controversy is covered in its main arguments pro and con (establishment and others in competing mode) Subscription required $8.99 per month. The part that is free I tried to copy and paste but it replaces fonts to make it near impossible to read for free.
You have to go to that site yourself and read it:
Dark Matter as Hydrinos - Mills Camp
The easiest and for me and the most convincing of what the theory purports is in a lecture that is very eye opening but requires a need to suspend ones vestment in QM. Minute 45 of:http://webcast.massey.ac.nz/Mediasite/Play/8ef7e03e26fc458b8eb7f351738f26811d