> http://www.wired.co.uk/news/archive/2011-10/06/e-cat-cold-fusion
Mr. Krivit is quoted. Final paragraphs: > There is some irony at work here: we apparently have a number of mainstream > scientists backing an outlandish project which investors are putting money > into, > while the most vocal critic [Krivit, in this case] comes from the world of > cold fusion. > > Who's right? The only way to find out will be to watch out for what Rossi does > later this month. Repeating something Mr. Rothwell has recently tried to warn others about, the highly anticipated Oct. 6 Rossi test is not likely to be definitive, despite all the hype that publications like WIRED might try to imply. Most who have been closely following the Rossi saga since January have probably come to a realization that additional R&D, which also translates to a massive amount of additional engineering, is needed. Granted, it makes good copy for publications like WIRED to imply that a gauntlet has now been thrown to the floor, but that does not necessarily make it so. Hopefully today's October 6 test will produce what we hope will turn out to be a good collection of reliable data that will give serious scientists and researchers what they need in order to ascertain what is happening inside Rossi's mysterious eCats, but probably not enough to satisfy a collection of self appointed critics who will continue to publish a collection of here-say and opinions of doubt meant to throw water on those findings. Meanwhile, the Widom-Larsen Theory continues to give me the appearance of escaping the same kind of scrutiny over at Krivit's NET web site. I continue find it a little odd that the WLT has a link on the front page Krivit's NET web site, whereas the Rossi Show saga has never managed to garner equivalent front page coverage. For a news organization that claims to objectively publish all the relevant news on alternative energy front, it sure seems to me as if there's a little bit of cherry picking going on here. But then, NET has always been Krivit's organization. Obviously Mr.Krivit can present anything he wants there, including in any manner and slant. Regards Steven Vincent Johnson www.OrionWorks.com www.zazzle.com/orionworks
