Very interesting. I am not abject to what you say when you present it in an intelligible manner. I've no doubt that the auroras contain enough free energy to form water. And yes, people all over the world mix the two gases and introduce energy - that is often an introductory chemistry laboratory, or even a classroom demonstration.
In 1889 there was a massive solar storm called the Carrington Event - good thing to read about, if you're interested - and the auroras were so intense on earth that people in the Bahamas were waking up at 2 am, thinking it was dawn. Telegraph operators were being shocked before they figured out that if they disconnected from their power supplies, they could send messages through the charged atmosphere itself. So, I'm sure that at least some of these storms also produce antimatter as highly energetic particles collide with the atmosphere. These are all very active areas of research with many questions yet to be answered.
I am certainly capable of thought, and spend the vast majority of each day doing just that. All of the achievements you've mentioned are based off of research, which requires creativity, ideas, observations, experiments, a lot of traveling down the wrong path before you figure out the right one. Criticism of your ideas is a part of progress. You might find that, with some training, your creative ideas could be turned into actual theories with actual evidence. But you've got to be able to back them up and know when they contradict with experiment and observation. Right now most (though not all) of what I see you doing is as follows:
(1) Assert untested idea
(2) Be met with criticism on said idea
(3) Assert idea more loudly
(4) Be met with evidence against idea
(5) Resort to character attacks with vague assertions that you alone know the truth, but can't be bothered to back it up because no one would understand you.
Also, I don't read popular science mags. They're overly simplistic and often inaccurate.