----- forwarded message ----- Sent: Sunday, April 14, 2002 7:45 AM
Is anybody keeping a count on the number of sudden deaths "by accident" ... of "high ranking" (persons of special and unique qualifications and/or achievement) scientists in the U.S. in recent months. By my count, it seems that there have been at least three???? Starting with that "unbelievable" death on the bridge over the Mississippi in Memphis.....???? I am also very interested in the recent revelations that the high-ranking ENRON official who "supposedly" committed suicide soon after the ENRON disclosures -- maybe did NOT commit suicide. The case is now considered a possible homicide......??? <snip> from Roy Beavers, emf-guru ------------------------------------ Subject: Dr. Brown Date: Sat, 13 Apr 2002 22:57:18 EDT From: <snip> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Roy, I believe you were in this field? My understanding of Dr. Brown is that he was real close to patent an alternative fuel source. There is some whispering that it was an intentional accident. MERIDIAN, Idaho--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- April 8, 2002-- Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (OTCBB:NSOL - news) regretfully announces the death of Dr. Paul M. Brown. Dr. Brown was killed on April 7, 2002 in an automobile accident in Boise, Idaho. He developed the idea for the Company's patented photoremediation technology for the remediation of nuclear waste that will now be his legacy. He is survived by his wife and two children. ``Our team is saddened by this tragic loss, however, we remain fully committed to realizing the vision that Dr. Brown inspired us with. His vision holds the promise of safe and economical treatment of nuclear waste and the potential for a new generation of power reactors,'' said John Dempsey, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. ``We have assembled a management and scientific team that is competent and fully capable of implementing the technology that Dr. Brown invented as well as our newer acquisitions such as our GHR tritium removal technology,'' he concluded.
