>From Jed:
> I don't mind Krivit. I guess I would if he attacked me the way he attacks
McKubre.
I see that M. Krivit concludes his NET report with the following statements:
From:
http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/RossiECat/Andrea-Rossi-Energy-Catalyzer-Inve
stigation-Index.shtml
>
Jed sez:
...
> In Japan people are also biased against regional and rural dialects,
> which are rapidly disappearing. This may impact my retirement plans
> for when I am 90, blind and wheelchair bound. I hope to spend my
> remaining days ensconced in the back room of some seedy bar or h
OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson wrote:
> It's possible I'm being harder on Krivit than necessary.Nevertheless,
> his handling or Rossi's broken English was the straw that really broke
> the back for me.
>
That was tacky. Also, strangely old-fashioned. People used to do that in
popular culture and
Jed sez:
>> Krivit has felt this way with other individuals, including one
>> particularly vocal Vort member who begged to differ with the
>> investigative reporter's extensive analysis of McKubre's M4 data.
>
> Who? Me? Krivit is silly about this. McKubre is pretty upset with him
> though.
Nope
OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson wrote:
> Krivit has felt this way with other individuals, including
> one particularly vocal Vort member who begged to differ with
> the investigative reporter's extensive analysis of McKubre's M4 data.
Who? Me? Krivit is silly about this. McKubre is pretty upset
Based on my own past associations with Mr. Krivt, he really likes to
bring it on. I think Krivit envisions himself as one of those scrappy
investigators that likes to stick it to his targets - like a festering
thorn. This tactic often seemed to have worked in past investigations.
However, it remain
I wrote:
> This is a serious distortion. It should say that he was convicted of a
> white-collar crime but later fully exonerated by the courts.
>
Whatever you think of Rossi, the legal facts are clear: he was fully
exonerated. Not pardoned; exonerated. Meaning that in the eyes of the law
he was
If I remember correctly, Steve Krivit has stated he will ignore Rossi.
Anyway Rossi was not convicted for the E-Cat, just for promising to make
fuel from trash.
Peter
On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 8:25 PM, Daniel Rocha wrote:
> His 1st statement is also the only description of Rossi in the text. He
>
Krivit wrote: "Andrea Rossi is a convicted white-collar criminal with a
string of failed energy ventures."
This is a serious distortion. It should say that he was convicted of a
white-collar crime but later fully exonerated by the courts.
I do not know about the other failed energy ventures. I gu
His 1st statement is also the only description of Rossi in the text. He
writes:
" Andrea Rossi is a convicted white-collar criminal with a string of failed
energy ventures."
2012/10/15 Jeff Berkowitz
> Mr. Krivit (New Energy Times) has also updated his critical comments about
> Mr. Rossi, and
Mr. Krivit (New Energy Times) has also updated his critical comments about
Mr. Rossi, and the result is not paywalled.
FYI.
http://newenergytimes.com/v2/sr/RossiECat/Andrea-Rossi-Energy-Catalyzer-Investigation-Index.shtml
Jeff
On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 7:13 AM, Daniel Rocha wrote:
> How is it p
How is it possible that anyone can be simply kind to Rossi if he always
shoots his foot?
2012/10/15 Ron Kita
> Greetings Vortex,
>
> I just received an e-mail from a friend saying Popular Science November
> issue was not kind to Rossi,
> But I have not seen it yet.
>
> Any Vortex members have s
Greetings Vortex,
I just received an e-mail from a friend saying Popular Science November
issue was not kind to Rossi,
But I have not seen it yet.
Any Vortex members have seen it?
I will be going out to see it.
Is Popular Science relevant?
Respectfully,
Ron Kita, Chiralex..will update Po
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