"no more demos before the start up..."

That's elementary "wonder management" - miracles are not repeatable
and the next miracle must be much greater (1MeV!) than the former.
There are exceptions as San Gennaro's blood- fine application of
non-newtonian viscosity.
To remain at miracles. I think that the secret ingredient, the catalyst is
just a differentiator that says  "our generator is NOT the same as
Piantelli's" but it is nothing sure.
Peter

On Fri, Jan 21, 2011 at 11:24 PM, OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson <
[email protected]> wrote:

> From Jed:
>
> > WARNING TO ALL OUR READERS: THE REPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
> > BOLOGNA WILL BE DELIVERED MONDAY , JAN 24, ANYTIME.
> > YOU WILL FIND IT ON THE JOURNAL OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS AND WE
> > ALREADY GIVE TO EVERYBODY TO REPRODUCE IT EVERYWHERE, FOR
> > ANY PURPOSE, FREE.
> > WARM REGARDS,
> > THE BOARD OF ADVISERS OF THE JOURNAL OF NUCLEAR PHYSICS
> >
> > Dear Luigi,
> > Yes there will be a Scientist talking about us [at ICCF16], no demo
> anyway:
> > no more demos before the start up of the 1 MW plant.
> > Warm Regards,
>
>
> ...and so most of use who reside in the honorable peanut gallery
> section will wait with baited breath for January 24 to roll around,
> "ANYTIME" soon. I certainly hope UoB's highly anticipated report will
> put to rest many concerns. I'm a patient man. I can wait a little
> longer. ;-)
>
> OTOH, I suspect the statement, "no more demos before the start up..."
> is likely to frustrate many - perhaps rightly so. It strikes me
> primarily as being a strategic corporate maneuver. Expressing an
> opinion similar to the lines of Jed's commentary, I too suspect
> corporate maneuvering of this nature will eventually turn out to be a
> futile attempt to establish complete and total dominance of the CF
> field from the ground floor. More glory to the Roman Empire, or not.
>
> Assuming they eventually do let the cat out of the bag, I suspect good
> old fashion corporate espionage and reverse engineering are likely to
> end up spreading-the-wealth in no time flat. Seems to me that it will
> be inevitable that espionage and reverse engineering will feverishly
> occur, ESPECIALLY in many developing countries where the desperate
> need for such devices will make a huge impact on living conditions of
> the local population. Shoot! Actually, it doesn't have to be illegal
> at all. All a smart-ass engineer has to do is tweak a copy of the
> original reactor just enuf to make it different and a new patent can
> be filed. Patent permutations are likely to start happening at
> blinding speeds. As Jed has already eloquently expressed, even if it
> might seem insulting at first glance the truth of the matter is that
> collecting 1% of a trillion dollar business is nothing to sneeze at!
>
> Granted, and in respectful deference to Mr. Lawrence's continued
> concerns about recent proceedings, they do not strike me personally as
> the actions of a scam operation in progress. It strikes me more as
> corporate maneuvering to position themselves at the top of the pecking
> order. (We are, after all, a very competitive species.) Yes, I realize
> I could still turn out to be amazingly wrong on most if not all
> points, but I'm not inclined to think so based on what I've gleaned
> between the lines so far.
>
> Regards
> Steven Vincent Johnson
> www.OrionWorks.com
> www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>
>

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