So, let me get this straight.
To prove that all product claiming to violate the laws of physics are scams, I have to test every one? Wow, you must be a scammer's dream.
At least you figured out part of combustion. It wasn't a miscommunication. It was a mistake, exclusively on your part.
And you clearly didn't understand the dictionary definitions you stole, since cations and anions and all that ARE tracking the electrons, as are all the other bits of obfuscation you threw in. And defining a catalyst as something that participates in catalysis is actually funny, because you seem to think that's valid. No, it does not count if you "define" a word as another form of the same word.
You can baffle some people by throwing out a bunch of more-or-less random technical terms you don't understand, but it really doesn't work when you try it on someone who actually understands it.
You don't have to watch the O2 sensors to test this. The Popular Mechanics article you quoted did something far better -- monitoring the injector pulse width. It's a simple, very good idea. Though it's not as controlled as one might like (the article alluded to this, but one would really like to put the thing on a chassis dyno so you can keep the load on the engine rigorously constant while measuring the instantaneous fuel consumption). An even better approach would be to control the switch with a random number generator, and try to discern from the data when it was on.
You see, one really is far better suited to comment on viability when one understands the systems.
And I just gotta ask -- what year in high school are you in?
FYI, NO ONE laughed at Newton. Don't make up history. He was, at a very early age, by far the most important and authoritative scientist in Europe at the time.
And Galileo was taken seriously enough in his time for the Pope to excommunicate him and sentence him to house arrest. Hardly laughing.
Einstein similarly had an extremely important post in the forerunner of the Max Planck Institut (then Kaiser Wilhelms Institut) in Berlin, until the Nazis drove him out. He had two startlingly important papers published in Phys.Rev. in the same issue in 1905. One was the first major Relativity paper. The other was the first viable explanation of photoelectricity -- which won him the Nobel Prize in physics. Once again, hardly laughing. He basically founded modern physics in one month.
As for the atomic bomb stuff, you do realize there were THREE bombs built by the Manhattan Project at the same time, and they were all substantially different from one another, right? "Fat Man" was one of them.