Dennis <[email protected]> wrote:
> The answer, of course, is for him to have a patent application that fully > discloses his invention so that others "skilled in the art" can duplicate > his results. > He knows that. He now has a good patent attorney and he hopes to get a patent soon. With a discovery of this nature, a patent is the only way to cash in. As Rossi says, trying to hold back the competition would be like trying to stop Niagara Falls with an umbrella. He also knows that the secret will get out sooner or later whether he gets a patent or not. Unlike some inventors, he is giving out samples to be tested, answering questions, and doing other things that will accelerate the leakage, and speed up the day when he either gets a patent, or loses everything. I am certain he knows that. He seems confident that he will get a patent. For his sake, I hope he does. He deserves one. - Jed
