Saw-Blade Windmill Magnets: Future Plans

Papa Bale apologizes for some of his passionate remarks and gets into explaining what he's looking at. He knows the theme he's trying to use is "less is more" and that's true. He shows how the sideways magnets are overlapping, which is important for disguising the poles. They're all face down so there's two poles weakly protruding from the edge of the disc. He explains his next attempt at trying to simulate a pulse circuit with permanent magnets. Using the number nine and what he already has, he thinks they can either go eight magnets making sections of eight — north south north south — and then make nine sections, or do eight sections with nine magnets because that's 72, and 72 is five degrees of a circle. He shows the lines on the disc — 72 lines protruding from the center. Lucky for him, he gets to draw two at a time so that's 36 lines. He did a north south north south arrangement before and it was a total bomb, a total failure, but he's keeping it around just in case. He's getting some nine-inch discs coming in a couple weeks and he's going to make a 3-6-9 layout. He has three-inchers coming, nine inches coming, and six inches already. He throws the disc on the wheel and gives it a spin, noting it was a very weak spin. He's always getting excited thinking it's moving faster but it never really is. He thinks this would make more sense if the poles could push because it's moving for a while and hasn't stopped yet. He puts three donut magnets on the floor where the discs are in circles and spins it the other way. He thinks they're all going to have to be facing inward. He notes this is magnet-on-magnet with an eight-inch disc underneath holding this one up with all the different blades on it. He moves one of the donut magnets over a little bit and the disc starts moving. He finds it pretty intense and decides to leave it like that. He thanks viewers and says he'll take a break, maybe paint a picture or something.