http://blog.newenergytimes.com/2011/12/04/slides-from-sept-22-nasa-
lenr-innovation-forum-workshop/
Quote:
“Rossi changed the game totally.” the witness said. “From the test
plan, the device, everything. There was nothing there that we had
agreed on. He had a 30 liter reservoir in there and he wouldn’t even
let us see what was in the box or weigh the box.”
On the second day, when the former NASA staff member asked Rossi if
his device had an internal reservoir, Rossi became enraged.
Quantum’s engineers left but NASA engineers offered to come back in a
few days to give Rossi time to fix the flow. Rossi declined their
offer. He said he was “too busy.”
End quote.
Earlier in another thread I wrote: "It is far more important that
Rossi post his experimental plan in advance, so criticism arrives in
time to make a difference, than to have a fixed web cam that makes no
difference. The 24/7 option is a big improvement, however. There
might be time to fix minor problems, like the location of the
thermocouples."
I don't know which is more ridiculous, to put it mildly, my
expectations as expressed above or Rossi's treatment of NASA. I am no
doubt foolish to have any positive expectations of Rossi. I'd like to
just forget about this segment of LENR history, but it is like trying
to ignore a train wreck in progress. It is grotesque, horrific, and
continuously unfolding, perhaps a tragedy of great proportions. I'd
love to have the movie rights though.
Best regards,
Horace Heffner
http://www.mtaonline.net/~hheffner/
