Tensegrity Power Towers

With the cost of electrical power expected to triple in the next few years I've been scouring the net for ways to turn my entire property into a passive electrical generation plant.

Honestly, we just got dinged with a $5000.00 bill for two months in our off season! Three times that? Well we're pretty much fucked aren't we?
"They" are going to bleed every business dry while passing legislation making it illegal to use other forms of power and expropriate everybodies shit.
There's already talk of making gas stoves illegal. What's next?
Your wood stove perhaps?

Well... "they" can kiss my ass.
So I need to act fast and so, soon every;

-South facing roof will be solar panel shingled.
-All flat top roofs will become vertical turbine wind farms.
-Sand batteries buried in the dirt beneath crawlspaces will contain excess power in the form of heat to trickle upwards keeping my thermostats from turning on the electric baseboard heaters this entire place is heated by.
-Excess stored heat will be used to thermosyphon water to elevated tanks in the form of steam and the descent of this water will power the resistance heating elements in the sand around which those water coils are wound creating a feedback loop, or the heat will be used to directly power Peltier devices to extract electrical power on demand as needed.
-Methane gas digesters will be retrofit for each septic tank.
-Heat exchangers in the sani-dump holding tank.
-The collapse of recent structures have left me holding several hundreds of pounds of dissimilar metals, (like an idiot I just took over three hundred pounds of copper to the recyclers instead of storing it, luckily that was only roughly half), with which to create Earth batteries to power heating elements in sand batteries to passively heat cabins and out-buildings.
...and a whole bunch of other stuff I am not recalling at the moment.

aaanyway...

The point is to have lots and lots of little generators all adding up to one large amount of power turning my electrical meters backwards.

I once posted an idea about using wind to vibrate conductive wires between magnetic cradles to create a sailboat where the wind powers an electric outboard motor.
Well this vibration energy generation thingy has been made on a DIY scale, [link 2], (love this guys channel), and I think I may have figured out how to amplify it considerably.

I should briefly describe the DIY concept in the video:

A hollow pvc tube has within it a stretched spring running up its length. The spring is made from twisting a length of weed-whacker filament under tension until it super-coils and acts as an artificial muscle.
There is a hole near the base to allow air flow but the entire tube will vibrate from ambient sound as well.
At the base of the tube magnets are held in a rubber diaphragm and any movement of the artificial muscle vibrates them within a copper coil producing a very tiny amount of power but works even when the wind isn't blowing.

[The Actual Idea] which I intend to try on a small scale.

To create a Tensegrity structure [link 1] comprised of these smaller vibration tubes, but...

A copper wire will be twisted so as to become a super-coil within the artificial muscle.
The outside of each tube will be wound with copper wire.
Connections between individual Tensegrity segments will also contain vibration generators and the tension cables themselves will also be wound with copper.

Any vibration of the structure at any point whatsoever would affect every other point on the structure.
These vibrations create a small current of electricity.
Any current passed through copper windings amplifies a magnetic field.
This field affects every other winding in proximity thereby affecting the entire structure causing EMF amplification in cables and tubes of varying windings producing a vibration feedback loop amping wind and ambient sound into something which may be able to produce a substantial amount of electricity if built to the size of a Tensegrity structure of the one in [link 3].

Any feedback will be not only greatly appreciated but will probably see practical application.