Could we get a clarification on a particular matter: >From Mike Carrell:
> ... BLP would like to have water-fueld power units on line in a > commercial setting in the near future. and > ... These cooperatives are > entrepreneural and make thier own rules to a large extent. > They buy power from established utilities and distribute it to > members of the cooperative. A first-generation BLP power unit > of any significant capacity can be hooked into the local > system at low risk and a decrease in the outside power bought. I infer from Mike's comment that these obscure rural cooperatives will attempt to construct their own modest power generating prototype, presumably for analysis and POC, initially. Do these rural cooperatives possess sufficient experience in building their own power generators? The reason I ask this is due to the fact that Mike also states these cooperatives "...buy power from established utilities and distribute it to members of the cooperative." That suggests to me that these companies are more in the business of purchasing & packaging power generated from other companies as compared to generating their own power. Did I misunderstand the capabilities of these rural cooperatives? Regards Steven Vincent Johnson www.OrionWorks.com www.zazzle.com/orionworks
