dear Lennart

your POV too (as Jack's) deserves to be known by The Readers. May I offer
it in Ego Out  now?
peter

On Fri, Apr 1, 2016 at 5:44 PM, Lennart Thornros <[email protected]>
wrote:

> I really do not see the reason to decide if Rossi's Ecat is working. He is
> not a fraud if he does not show that it works but still claims it does.
> I assume that a positive outcome will be used by Rossi & IH to finance the
> market roll out. Therefore I think we will receive some information from
> the 'plant'.
>
> Rossi &IH do not need any particular tests to be performed. Not in there
> interest.
>
> No, it is not science. Not even close. It is business.
>
> Be patient as there is only days until we will receive some information. I
> do not think that information will contain scientific evidence and third
> party testimony.
> The real thing to look for is if IH will reveal a plan to do further
> investments in Ecat and other felines of this type. Maybe announce a
> factory, maybe another investment in Xcat. I would say that is going to
> tell more than the data coming out.
>
> The ongoing evaluation of Rossi is not required.
> I read that he does not have enough scientific knowledge to handle the
> development.
> I hear he has made mistakes - live long enough and you too will. Admit
> them ? That is another story.
> I hear he has been overly optimistic. Yes, otherwise he would have given
> up longtime ago - like many others did.
> I think he is an entrepreneur with a vision and a passion to solve this
> LENR puzzle.
> Maybe he has and then I am happy for him.
> Maybe he is not there yet. I will applaud if he goes further and can make
> someone to invest so he can. If he decide it is over I know (without ever
> talked to him) that he will be disappointed and that would hurt more than
> others name calling.
>
> I do believe that the Stockholm meeting will be a good indicator of if
> LENR is for real. I am not saying anything about science. I am purely
> looking for if LENR can be commercialized within a decade or not.
>
> I do understand that several of the other players Mills for example are
> more qualified scientists. However, the science side is certainly
> interesting but not critical in the way the business side is.
>
> Best Regards ,
> Lennart Thornros
>
>
> [email protected]
> +1 916 436 1899
>
> Whatever you vividly imagine, ardently desire, sincerely believe and
> enthusiastically act upon, must inevitably come to pass. (PJM)
>
>
> On Fri, Apr 1, 2016 at 7:08 AM, Jones Beene <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: a.ashfield
>>
>> > It doesn't matter what test is performed, the pseudo skeptics will find
>> some reason why it might be wrong.
>>
>>
>> Rubbish. You demean the intellect of the Rossi faithful with such tripe.
>> The reverse is as likely to be true - that no matter how inadequate the
>> report, Rossi's flock of gullible idealists will say it is proof-positive
>> of his inflated claims.
>>
>> Forget those extremes. Both are tripe.
>>
>> Let's assume that we are all intelligent people who cherish the
>> scientific method and who can discern the truth when it is openly presented.
>>
>> All that needs to happen as the first order of proof - and it will
>> convince many skeptics - is to compare electrical usage day-by-day
>> hour-by-hour with thermal power delivered. Raw data must be available to
>> test any summaries which are provided by the "expert". How hard is that?
>>
>> The "customer" assuming that there was a bona fide customer, since even
>> that point is in doubt - supposedly received hot water as their heat
>> source, and there should be data of that usage hourly - over the ~8000
>> hours of operation (if it was 24/7) or at least over 2000 hours. If there
>> is less than 2000 hours of raw data, then it will probably mean that some
>> data has been purged to make the results look better.
>>
>> This would be flow-rate of water and temperature. If they are an
>> independent customer - then of course they kept records of thermal usage.
>> How else would they know if they could afford to buy the thing without it?
>>
>> Ask yourself this: How hard is it to compare heat delivered against the
>> corresponding power bill from Florida Power and Light? Rossi should have
>> had his own power meter installed. That is step one. Step two is to verify
>> the official data has not been altered. The power bill is based on kW-hrs
>> of usage and the customer knows how much hot water they used, anything less
>> is suspicious.
>>
>> If Rossi claims not to have had a power meter from Florida Power
>> installed then YES the stink is starting to rise. Of course, having real
>> raw data to share is painfully obvious, and if Rossi should have some
>> flimsy excuse why this cannot be done - to justify why there is no real raw
>> data, then Yes - that is where the problem will center. This is what IH
>> already knows and it would explain why they are distancing themselves from
>> Rossi (if they are).
>>
>> If the expert - and it does not matter who paid him - cannot provide
>> testable data for heat delivered, to compare against a bona-fide power bill
>> form the power company, knowing that that obvious and simple step presents
>> the prima facie case, then yes all the skeptics and even some of the flock
>> that drank the Kool-Aid, will be put on alert that the con game is afoot.
>>
>> Bottom line, if there is good raw data to compare, then the truth will
>> out. IH already knows this - so we will look to them for guidance. But
>> let's be clear from the start - this is science - not politics. If
>> believable real raw data is not available initially - then certainly
>> everyone including IH will know that the report is a sham. No one gives
>> away a trade secret by sharing that kind of raw data.
>>
>>
>>
>


-- 
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com

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