Ларин В.Н., Ларин Н.В.

Главным следствием концепции «Изначально гидридной Земли» является дегазация водорода из внутренних зон планеты. До недавнего времени это явление не было известно по следующим причинам. Во-первых, в рамках традиционных представлений о Земле, этого не должно быть в принципе. А кто будет искать то, чего не должно быть? Поэтому и не искали. Во-вторых, водород очень сложно отобрать в какую-нибудь емкость, чтобы затем доставить в лабораторию.

Однако в начале 2000-ных годов появились водородные газоанализаторы, которые позволяли  определять содержание водорода в подпочвенном воздухе непосредственно на месте (в полевых условиях). Мы приобрели эти приборы в 2006 году, отработали методику и стали изучать структуры, привязанные к выходам водорода, в различных регионах планеты.

Pluses and minuses 
V. Larin, N. Larin

Several years ago compact hydrogen gas analyzers were invented in Russia. These devices enable to measure the concentration of hydrogen in the gas mixture during fieldwork. As a result of our work in 2005-2009 we discovered an abnormally high hydrogen concentration in the subsoil air in the central European Russia. 
"Microseismic sounding" (Russian "know how" by A.V. Gorbatikov) revealed that "hydrogen anomalies" had supplying channels going deep into the crust and mantle horizons of the Earth. Thus, it was discovered that the subsurface hydrogen anomalies are supplied by deep vertical tubiform zones. And it is likely that hydrogen can be extracted from these zones with the help of 1-1.5 km-deep boreholes. We know where and how to find these “supplying channels”. We are ready to introduce the interested parties to our technology, data acquisition methods and research results. We can also demonstrate hydrogen seepages in the field, as well as its negative environmental impacts, such as various craters and large depressions, soil degradation caused by humus destruction, elimination of forests at locations of hydrogen seepages etc.

(Where geopolitics are mistaken in their predictions)

V. Larin, N. Larin, V. Larin (Jr.)

They say somewhere in the mid-19-th century, the chief of the United States Patent Office was a highly respected gentleman. Suddenly he handed in his resignation. It must be said that he organized the work of the Patent Office excellently, and this decision seemed strange to everyone. The governing body asked for an explanation and received a categorical response: “The steam locomotive is already invented, so there's no point in future existence of the Patent Office, since there is nothing more to invent.“
I'm not sure whether it really happened. Maybe it's just one of those anecdotes which emphasize our superiority over the past, and our condescending laugh implies that we are, of course, more sagacious in our prognoses. However, I have good reasons to doubt this perspicacity.