For the record, I do not know if Defkalion is using a copy of Rossi's technology (or a technology developed after obtaining Rossi's IP without permission) or not. I do not know what the truth is about the situation. However, I find the comments from yourself and others who seem not to care about property rights very troublesome. All it seems some people care about is this technology getting out there regardless if theft has taken place. A world that allows theft to take place for the good of masses is not a world that I would want to live in. It would be a socialist, big government nightmare in which the individuals rights are sacrificed for the good of the many.
I want cold fusion and other exotic technologies to change the world. I want it to save lives. But not at the cost of the inventors property rights! Again, money is not the issue here. If I were Rossi, money is not what would matter to me. I would turn down any dime of compensation. I would throw the Noble Prize on the ground and spit on it. I would only be satisfied if other companies that were copying my tech were forced to stop doing so. ________________________________ From: Jarold McWilliams <[email protected]> To: noone noone <[email protected]> Cc: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, February 24, 2012 1:07 PM Subject: Re: [Vo]:Test day in Greece time That's not going to happen. Almost everyone who has made a lot of money off of new technology has stolen it from someone else. If Rossi really does have something, I hope he does get the money and fame he deserves, but I'm much more concerned about getting this product out to the public as soon as possible, and I'm not willing to wait for Rossi so he can make money. On Feb 24, 2012, at 11:55 AM, noone noone wrote: If I invented a billion dollar technology and someone copied it without my permission, I would not accept a trillion dollars from a lawsuit. > > >The only thing I would accept is for the other company to be forced to re-call >all their products. Then I would make money by selling the products from my >own company. > > > >If Rossi's technology has been stolen, I hope he refuses any credit, money, or >other compensation. I would also hope he would turn down the nobel prize. I >hope his mission in life becomes to stop anyone who has used his technology >without permission. > > > > > > > >________________________________ > From: Jed Rothwell <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Friday, February 24, 2012 9:53 AM >Subject: Re: [Vo]:Test day in Greece time > > >noone noone <[email protected]> wrote: > >Possibility #2 -- A copy cat of Rossi's technology, using his intellectual >property without permission. (This would be a horrible tragedy.) >> > > >Nonsense. Companies use technology all the time without permission. This would >not be a horrible tragedy; it would be an economic windfall for a bunch of >lawyers. There would be negotiations and possibly trials. Eventually Defkalion >would pay Rossi a large sum of money, the way they originally intended to do. > > >In situations like this, sales continue normally while the lawyers battled it >out. People buying the equipment would never know there is a legal battle >going on unless they read the business section of the newspapers. > > >All important technology always escapes from the inventor. That is why we have >patents. If there is a problem here, it is because either the Patent Office >has failed to do their job, or Rossi has not submitted a properly written >patent. His previous patents looked invalid to me. > > >- Jed > > > >
