Why is Rossi spending the best part of the little life that he has remaining in a shipping container for 18 hours a day? What makes a person sacrifice all the pleasures that remain in his life. What is the goal? What is the motivation. IMHO, What makes Rossi tick is a tight connection between the EGO of Rossi and his E-Cat. He cannot give control of this device to someone else. Like Joe Papp, Rossi will never tell anybody how it works; valid patent or no. Rossi does not trust anyone with the secrets that are so close to defining the very tap root of his soul. The reported replication by Parkhomov must have shaken him deeply. But he has a hoard of secrets stashed away in his hope chest of still remaining secrets to keep the power of his discovery reserved only to him.
On Sun, Jul 12, 2015 at 10:02 PM, a.ashfield <a.ashfi...@verizon.net> wrote: > Axil, > I beg to differ a little. > 1. Rossi spends a lot of time studying theory. It seems that the theory > of how it works is difficult and it will take an inspired individual to > crack it. Just throwing money at it may not help. > 2. If Rossi comes out with a good device at the right price he will get > trade name recognition. That is worth a lot. > 3. The potential field is so vast there is plenty of room for > competitors. He will have enough business to keep himself happy for as > long as he wants to work. He has said that he is not interested in > becoming ultra rich. > 4. The problem I see is that others are patenting every variation and > Industrial Heal may have to spend a lot of money on lawyers to be able to > sell what they invented. > 5. I think Rossi has more of a head start than you credit him with. Any > new device has to be tested fo a long time so it is not that easy to catch > up. Possibly another entirely different device may make the E-Cat > obsolete, like Solar Hydrogen Trends - but does anyone know if any of them > work yet? > 6. There is a whole field of combining E-Cats with micro turbines (etc) to > produce electricity that will also keep many busy for years. I suspect > this is right up Rossi's street. > > >
