A practical method to turn the planet Earth. Is there a physics level flaw in this proposed method?

As I understand it,the tidal bulge due to the moon's gravity is responsible for slowing the earth's rotation. I suggest you look into that.

Yea Fres, that's what I thought too

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_power

As Nacredambition's link points out, we are already doing this.

There is no scientific problem in doing this. The energy is coming from the Earth-Moon system, the Earth's rotation is already being slowed by the tides... we would just be taking energy that is already being transferred. There would be no impact on the Earth-Moon system.

Thanks very much for all replies genuinely, but you all missed the point.

The application described is not designed to slow Earth's rotation.
Instead it is converting linear momentum (Earth-moon tide) to angular momentum (through a lever, onto the sea floor thus the planet) by using force from external (moon) source to alter Earth within local reference frame (ex moon).
The result is to turn the Earth slowly over a long period, a few hours each day, pole over pole, which put another way the equator is shifted, say England might be for a time be on Earths equator.

The reason this is considered the only way an individual might do this, is because it is relatively simple to implement, energy free/self powered and requires no maintenance. Set and forget.
So for example you could affix a 4mile x 2mile sail to an A-Frame on the ocean floor. The sail will drag the lever one-way with the tide each day. The lever perhaps 1/4mile long is attached to the sail at one end, and its base to a rocky undercrop or other rigid point, where converted angular momentum adds rotational energy each day to the lever base so turning the Earth a tiny bit each day, pole over pole.

I think now you are violating a physics principle: namely the law of conservation of angular momentum. You are imply that you will be adding an additional rotation to the Earth, right?

How would this angular momentum be conserved?