From: Paul Breed
* In past jobs I've both designed and used power meters and I would have to agree that if one is attempting to do fraud then putting DC bias on an AC wall socket would be one possible way to do this. This fraud is easily detected ... so it would be a risky thing to do.... Yes - I think this highlights the major issue. A fraudster could have fooled experts if the risk of getting caught was ignored. But even then . why? Rossi can never benefit to any great degree unless the device works. He has already sold licenses including the US license and several others. There is nothing to gain by a fraud now - other than a few extra months of a "data holiday". Sooner or later, his licensees will demand real data, or someone will call in the FBI, as happened in the Rohner Papp engine fraud. It pretty simple. Either Rossi is a twisted ego-maniac willing to risk everything, including his personal freedom- on a scam, or else there is something extremely important to be had in understanding this device. We have beat this dead horse into a pink slime and 4 horse-shoes, no? Jones
