Until I see a patent with a claim talking about heat from a nuclear
reaction at low temperatures I assume the block is still in place for
America patents.
I like the thought of Rossi taking a working QuarkX into the patent
office and placing it on the examiner's desk...
AA
On 8/30/2016 5:20 PM, Jed Rothwell wrote:
a.ashfield <a.ashfi...@verizon.net <mailto:a.ashfi...@verizon.net>> wrote:
What I meant by secret stuff were things I didn't know. Of course
they would have to be identified in the patent.
Okay.
I think Rossi's patent attorney did well to get as much as he did
past the "no cold fusion" road block.
He could have gotten anything past them. The examiner was reportedly
enthusiastic and willing to grant more. Apparently, the no cold fusion
roadblock has been unblocked. Although it would be prudent not to
mention cold fusion in an application. There is no need to mention it.
IN my opinion it would take a major company like Lockheed with
political pull, plus a working model, plus good lawyers, to get
the patent office to change its ways.
Apparently not. Rossi and I.H. have pulled it off.
- Jed
