A claim like this requires some explanation of how it could be done, and such an explanation is obviously missing from the article. You shouldn't try to make up explanations for them (although that is how this nonsense continues to thrive).
Or to put it another way, if this thing can go through the point where it is going at the speed of the wind to then go faster than the wind the, assuming that it isn't storing energy from some time in the past and that the wind doesn't slow down, then it could also sit in zero mph wind and start going forward all by itself, just powered by a zero mph (non-existent) wind. Perhaps you believe that. I don't.
Parent has been moderated "Troll" but I think he is sincere.
And, at first, I did not believe this to be possible either.
I now understand how it works.
The propellor is used as a sail.
As long as there is pressue on the back of the 'sail' it can accelerate the cart.
If the sail were fixed w.r.t. the cart, it would stop receiving back pressure as soon as you reach wind speed. When you pass wind speed, you would get wind pressure from the front, and you would slow down.
So, what do they do: they drive the propellor from the wheels, so the surface of the propellor gets a forward speed that is lower than the forward speed of the cart itself.
In that way, even when the cart itself has passed wind speed, the surface of the propellor hasn't, and the wind can keep pushing the propellor forward, and thus, the cart.
The cart itself will feel the wind coming from the front, but the surface of the propellor, because it is turning, will still feel the wind force from the back.
Then a last question remains: will this force on the back of the propellor be greater than the force in the opposite direction on the wheels (that causes the turning of the propellor)?
This depends on the gear ratio. If you choose the gear ratio 'wrong' you will create a cart that will propel itself against the wind instead of along with it.
Notice that this is something that has been done earlier many times.
If it would be stationary, it would get close to wind speed, but never be able to pass it.
But the propellor is being driven by the wheels.
This gives the surface of the propellor blades a speed forward (wrt the ground) that is lower than the wind speed, even when the cart itself is already above wind speed.
In this way, the wind can still exert a forward force on the blades, and thus propel the cart.