it is possible, if what you do is to extract energy from the speed difference between the wind and the ground instead of that between the wind and the vehicle. Consider this greatly simplified concept: Build an enormous wheel, and set it up so that it has large sails around its circumference, between the thread and the shaft. Sat things up so that the sail will be closed or parallel to the wind when on top of the wheel, and perpendicular to it when on the bottom. The wind will push the sail, that will lever against the ground and cause the wheel to roll forward. Since the shaft is above the sail, it can travel faster than the wind even if the sail is slower,, and if the resistance of all the setup is small enough, you have something that travels faster than the wind, even if it's actually pushed by it
Intresting concept. One huge logical flaw. speed at a point on the wheel that is in contact with the ground is 0. Speed at a point on the wheel that is at the top of the wheel is 2 times the velocity of the wheel. If you're trying to go DIRECTLY downwind the apparent wind of the sail will never be greater than ground speed.
It isn't easy being the parent of a six-year-old. However, it's a pretty small price to pay for having somebody around the house who understands computers.