On Fri, 2 Jul 2004, Mark Goldes wrote:
> Our own research suggests he has produced a working
> motor.  Whether it proves commercially pactical remains to be seen.  I hope
> it does.

Since 100% of free-energy companies have failed, what's so different about
his company that would suggest that he has any hope of success whatsoever?



> As to revealing test results from our labs, we do that only under an NDA,
> and on very rare occasions.


And in that vein...  what's so different about yours?

If I was into gambling, I'd bet my life savings that we'll never see
anything real.  Make no mistake, I'd HOPE that you have something, but at
the same time I'd stake major money in betting that the "free energy
secrecy rule" will do it's magic once again, and totally block any chance
of success.


> Once patents are public, or Demonstration
> devices and toys are available, they will speak for themselves.   I still
> expect 1 Kw generator modules, and relatively inexpensive demo devices, will
> be available before the end of next year.

Well, if you can't get patents, is that the end?

Many companies don't bother to patent toys, since offshore competitors
will come out with copies after a few years.  But by that time, the
original company has moved on to new products, and the cheap knock-off
companies are only eating the tail end of someone else's past success.

"No patents, keep moving forward" is a successful business model that
conceivably could break the FE logjam.  If you cannot get your free-energy
device patented, remember, that need not be the end of your company.  On
the other hand, if you're developing a corporate culture of secrecy,
self-importance, and of distrust of outsiders, then without patent
protection, the prospects are probably very dim, just as they have been
for every other group who has taken that route.


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William J. Beaty                            SCIENCE HOBBYIST website
[EMAIL PROTECTED]                            http://amasci.com
EE/programmer/sci-exhibits   amateur science, hobby projects, sci fair
Seattle, WA  206-789-0775    unusual phenomena, tesla coils, weird sci

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