I have no data on LENR in Indonesia, but is someone is serious about there, my dear lobbyist have a network bigger than my company intranet.
However to start we need some public recognition, and then a process that respect local culture... ;-) They planned some fission reactor, but population was not so convinced... and with their earthquake, hurricane,, eruption, corruption, frequency... I'm not even sure waterfall is really safe there. 2014-06-03 20:49 GMT+02:00 Jones Beene <jone...@pacbell.net>: > *From:* Roarty, Francis X > > > > Jones, even if you just coined the term Hydrogen Valley it has the ring of > inevitability too it and we are probably witnessing it’s birth. I would not > be surprised if the breakthrough occurs in a rogue state or 3rd world > nation > > > > I agree. China is probably the best bet for Hydrogen Valley now due to the > IH connection, but behind them is Indonesia, which is one of the largest > producers of nickel. They would be my bet unless it is China, but Sweden or > Italy are also possibilities. > > > > Indonesia has great need and little oil - with a population of > 250,000,000, a few billionaires, a national work ethic and most importantly > - “Singapore envy.” They can see what can be done by their neighbor with > the proper blend of socialist controlled capitalism. The main problem is > recruiting top scientists to a country where Islamic extremism could be a > problem. > > > > Sweden could pull off “Hydrogen Valley” - however. After all, assuming > this TIP report is positive, Sweden definitely will have a leg-up on the > competition including an infrastructure for fuel cells. > http://www.scandinavianhydrogen.org/ > > > > Jones > > > > *“Singapore has been touted as the Asian model student of free-market > capitalism, with a generous free-trade policy and welcoming attitude > towards multinational companies. Yet in most other ways it is a socialist > country. Whatever it is – it works for maximizing prosperity.* > > > > *All land is owned by the government, 85% of housing is supplied by the > government-owned housing corporation, and a staggering 22% of GDP is > produced by state-owned enterprises.”* > > >
