Also since Rossi had 400 days in which to carry on his demo and took only 350 
of those days and given that IH was fully engaged and watching this whole time 
then it is quite absurd to suggest that the demo was terminated without consent 
and agreement of all parties…. That clearly suggests IH and Rossi were in 
agreement that success was in hand. The fact that IH then did not then abide by 
the agreement and pay Rossi the remaining $89 million is suddenly where the 
relationship has broken although as Rossi’s legal paper suggests IH was 
engaging in other breaches. I would guess Rossi was giving IH all the slack 
possible on the IP breaches as the $89 million would be an adequate salve to 
treat those wounds. This is simply a case of a game of real hard ball business, 
nothing unusual at all. Rossi is proving to be more of a genius in the business 
arena than in the engineering arena.

 

 

From: Craig Haynie [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Thursday, April 7, 2016 6:50 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Vo]:Press Release - Cold Fusion (LENR) Verified - Inventor 
SuesIndustrial Heat, LLC.

 

 

On 04/07/2016 09:36 PM, Jones Beene wrote:

From: Craig Haynie 

 

*  They also paid Rossi $10 million dollars, after validating that the device 
was working…

Not exactly. The logical error is cause and effect. Yes, they paid the 
installment, but elsewhere they clearly state that "Industrial Heat has worked 
for over three years to substantiate the results claimed by Mr. Rossi from the 
E-Cat technology – all without success". Clearly IH never said or implied that 
the device worked, nor did they deny making the installment.

 


Just to clarify, I am only reading the agreement to make this determination. I 
don't have any knowledge as to what actually occurred when IH paid Rossi the 
$10 million. Considering they now claim to be unable to substantiate the 
results, then this is certainly the prudent thing to do after a lawsuit has 
been filed against them. They also are reported to have had two observers 
during the past year, watching, and consulting with the ERV. If there had been 
a serious problem, one would think that they would have made some mention of it 
earlier. Isn't it also true that one of their observers has been making 
positive remarks during the past year, as well?

The agreement says:

"The Validation will be made in the factory of Leonardo within 120 Business 
Days following the date of this Agreement on a date mutually agreed to by the 
Company and Leonardo. "Validation" will be deemed successful and achieved when 
the expert responsible for such validation (ERV) certifies in writing that 
during a 24 hour test period the Plant consistently produces energy that is at 
least six times greater than the energy consumed by the Plant... and the 
temperature of the steam produced by the Plant is consistently 100 degrees 
Celsius or greater... At their respective elections, the Company and the 
Leonardo may have representatives present to observe the Validation process and 
discuss the testing and its results with the ERV."

Craig

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