In that light, it sounds smart to me to stay as small and quite as possible until the product is perfected and competitively unbeatable.
On Thu, Aug 1, 2013 at 5:15 PM, Jed Rothwell <[email protected]> wrote: > Axil Axil <[email protected]> wrote: > > They survive based on a good [appreciation] of the fundamental LENR >> process involved in their reaction. >> >> I am saddened and depressed that I cannot impart that knowledge to you >> are hard as I have tried. >> > > You misunderstand. Perhaps you have not been involved in start-up > companies. I have, so I know how it works. Even if Defkalion has good > knowledge of the LENR reaction, they are still likely to fail. They will > have to struggle and work hard to succeed. > > In many start up companies, the people have excellent knowledge of the > machine they are trying to perfect. History sometimes shows that the people > are best in world by a wide margin, such as Edison or Wilbur and Orville > Wright. However much you know it is always an uphill battle. Edison and > Wrights fought for years to make their vision real. It wasn't just the > technical challenges. They had to fight against banks, investors, > competitors, naysayers, the mass media and many others. They were up > against tremendous odds. The Wrights has tremendous knowledge about > aeronautics, but that did not help them deal with the idiots at the > *Scientific > American*. > > Like everyone else who tries to make a breakthrough in unexplored > technology, Edison and the Wrights survived mainly on hope, for many years. > > - Jed > >
