From: Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson
Ø The only responses I fee appropriate to make here no commercial prototype has ever been publicly revealed . A repeated string of inaccurate predictions has turned Dr. Mills into his own worst enemy in terms of garnering public credibility . That said, I still personally seen no reason to doubt the underlying experimental evidence BLP has meticulously accumulated and presented OK, speaking of the accumulated evidence, or the credibility thereof, I will give you a valid reason to harbor some doubt about the technology. It comes from the actions of one of its early architects. His name is Paresh C Ray, PhD. As you may remember, Dr. Ray was a top employee of BLP who left about 2003, having co-authored many of Mills most important papers first co-author, notably. Yet Dr. Ray left BLP pf his own free will to teach at a third-tier college in Mississippi. Here are some of his papers several thousand hits on Google scholar. Guess what not a mention of the hydrino or anything remotely related. Sure he was under NDA for a few years, but did he take away absolutely nothing useful about hydrogen chemistry from his stay at BLP? https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en <https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&q=Paresh+C+Ray&btnG=&as_sdt=1%2C5&; as_sdtp> &q=Paresh+C+Ray&btnG=&as_sdt=1%2C5&as_sdtp= My contention is that few researchers in their right mind, at least not a well-paid insider, leaves a company like BLP - a cutting-edge, well-funded high tech company, with founders stock guaranteed, to go to Mississippi to teach unless they have a few misgivings about the core technology of said cutting-edge high tech company. Dr. Paresh Ray was privy to the inside information at BLP. He was first co-author on many of the most important papers. He knew everything there was to know about the future prospects of this technology, yet he made his choice. Maybe he made a grave mistake, and in fact, he may regret leaving, but sometimes the best evidence can be found in actions, not words and not even experiment, if that experiment needs interpretation, and is not replicated by others. Having said all this, there is still the strong likelihood that some, or even much, of Mills theory will end up in whatever successful company is the first to commercialize LENR. But there is every reason to doubt that this company will be BLP. Jones
