Alright, so, at least 20 companies with at least 2 thousand employees will happily announce they are using e-cats
2011/11/29 Jed Rothwell <jedrothw...@gmail.com> > Daniel Rocha <danieldi...@gmail.com> wrote: > > No, what I mean is the challenge set by the charity campaign. 5 or 10 >> companies is insignificant. If this is true, I expect no less than a nobel >> prize by 11/30/2013. > > > There is not a chance in hell the Nobel prize will ever go to anyone > associated with cold fusion. Not now, not ever. Too many people on the > committees have staked their reputations on it being wrong. They will all > have to die, and they are younger than most researchers. Even if I am wrong > about that, it will *certainly* not happen this year. > > Gene Mallove said the Nobel prize will fade away and be forgotten because > of cold fusion. I think that is a more likely outcome. It will > become irrelevant the way the French academy gradually did under the > onslaught of the Impressionist's increasing fame. (The Impressionists were > much more celebrated than some history books portray. When Monet painted > the Gare Saint Lazare in 1877, I have heard the station master cooperated > to the extent of delaying trains. > > > - Jed > > -- Daniel Rocha - RJ danieldi...@gmail.com
