I've been looking through the Defkalion site again. They previously supplied
the Rossi patent material and Kullander reports as supporting documentation.
They have since removed Rossi references and claim the rights to market
globally.
" Praxen Defkalion Green Technologies (Global) Ltd., is based in Cyprus. It
owns full rights to its own technologies and will sell exclusive rights
globally for the production of its proprietary products (Hyperion).
Defkalion Green Technologies S.A. is based in Greece. It is the first license
holder acting as a show case for international partners and producing Hyperion
to supply the Greek market.
In-so-doing, Defkalion shall become an international supplier of innovative
patented technology producing cheap and clean thermal energy, offering
significant improvements in energy costs and energy sustainability through
applications ranging from households, light industry and even to utility
providers."
> Date: Tue, 29 Nov 2011 12:49:57 -0600
> Subject: Re: [Vo]:Defkalion
> From: svj.orionwo...@gmail.com
> To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
>
> FWIW I would recommend if at all possible trying to find a place of
> neutrality on the Rossi/Defkalion matter.
>
> In my view, there is too much rampant anticipation going on - and
> that's not a good thing. Inevitably, unbridled anticipation tends to
> generate profound disappointment when the anticipated event doesn't go
> according to what one had hoped. Granted, it IS exciting to
> "anticipate" the possibility that a major foundation is being laid out
> for a brave new "Rossi world" of cheap energy for the entire planet.
> Shoot! Who isn't for that! But we are not there yet. And despite what
> Defkalion may or may not reveal to the public on Nov. 30 - even if the
> best case scenario manifests it is likely to take a massive
> multi-billion dollar financial investment in R&D + engineering to get
> Rossi's little understood technology ready for prime time - and by
> "prime time" I mean truly ready for Joe Public, the consumer. Some
> predictions would seem to suggest the evolution of this (still not
> 100% proven) technology could take as long as 5 - 10 years (and
> probably longer) before we in the peanut gallery see anything rolling
> off the shelves of Wall Mart.
>
> And this all assumes that Rossi and his ecat technology is for real.
> That's still a really BIG assumption in many corners of society - and
> ya know, they have every reason at this stage of the game to remain
> skeptical.
>
> In the meantime, I hope fort the best.
>
> Regards
> Steven Vincent Johnson
> www.OrionWorks.com
> www.zazzle.com/orionworks
>
