From: Brian Ahern ➢ The calcium is more than intriguing. It could finally knock down the door for lenr.
Out of curiosity – in googling and checking for Mills patents which specifically mention calcium, and which could be relevant to the Mizuno breakthrough, there is one notable monstrosity of interest, US Patent # 6,024,935 For those who do not believe in coincidences – this landmark has recently expired … when? You ask … …that would be: ta da … TODAY (August 1) ! Supposedly this patent disclosure held the record for length and number of claims at USPTO for years - and it probably cost more to file and maintain than anything before or after.. In fact, the Patent office reportedly changed the filing guidelines in response to this tour de force, but alas for Mills it may be of little real value since he could not bring a device to market soon enough. Even expired – those who know Mills expect he will somehow get his foot in the door… and possibly he deserves some credit – if only for the complexity of the patent disclosure. US Patent # 6,024,935 (February 15, 2000) Lower-Energy Hydrogen Methods and Structures by Randell Mills, et al. https://patents.google.com/patent/US6024935A/en A detail which stands out is that calcium works as a compound as a compound with arsenic. Let’s hope Mizuno’s water contained no arsenic. Jones
