If this affair doesn't go anywhere, we could start a fund for an opensource development of LENR.
2012/2/24 Jarold McWilliams <oldja...@hotmail.com> > If everyone was better off, including yourself, you'd still follow your > "values"? I completely disagree with this. All I care about is making > people's lives better. > > On Feb 24, 2012, at 12:32 PM, noone noone wrote: > > When it comes to sticking to my principles, it does not matter what people > think of me. > > I'm the kind of person who goes into church and asks Christians, "who > would Jesus bomb." At that point I'm automatically considered an evil > liberal. > > In this life you can usually take two roads when it comes to most > decisions. The first road is the one that is a compromise of your > principles, and branches out to many different roads. This road is often > easier to ride on, has fewer bumps, and makes a commute easy. The second > road is the one where you refuse to budge one inch on your principles. It > is full of bumps, and can easily get you a flat tire. For example, a woman > divorcing her husband after being cheated on (THE FIRST TIME) despite > having ten kids and no way to financially support them, and her husband > apologizing. Divorce is the only appropriate answer, even if it could mean > the kids end up being sent to orphanages and never seeing each other again. > Some may say she should have not divorced her husband, but I believe her > principles are more important than anything else. > > If I were Andrea Rossi and if my technology had been copied without > permission (I'm not saying it has) I would let the world consider me the > most evil man in history. I would sleep just fine at night knowing that I > did the right thing, by standing up for not only my rights, and the > property rights of all other inventors. > > A world without absolute rights is not worth living in. Sadly, the way the > world is going, individuals are having their rights violated more and more > each day. > > ------------------------------ > *From:* OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson <svj.orionwo...@gmail.com> > *To:* vortex-l <vortex-l@eskimo.com> > *Sent:* Friday, February 24, 2012 1:21 PM > *Subject:* Re: [Vo]:Test day in Greece time > > noone noone sez: > > > 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. > > Good luck. You give me the impression that you think you can go to > court and win your case in a just few weeks, and then everything will > be honky dorey. Think again. Think years. Many, many years. > > And during all those contentious years of unending litigation that > will make many a lawyer rich, and while you are demanding all those > recalls, and to a complete halt to sales, just think of all the good > PR you will be generating for yourself. People across the planet are > desperate for any kind of cheaper energy. But your sense of demanding > "justice" could end up potentially denying a huge portion of the > population that opportunity - all on personal principle. I'm sure they > will all understand your personal sense of outrage for not getting > even richer off of your invention. But of course you'll be right. You > have that going for you. > > Don't get me wrong. I would be pissed off, too, if someone stole my > invention. But consider the ramifications of how best to get even with > the competition. Try to get even without turning yourself in to the > energy pariah of the century - someone who will be written up in the > history books as having denied millions of desperate individuals > access to cheap energy because he was unhappy over the fact that > someone was making profits off of something that he thought he should > be profiting over himself. > > > 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. > > Shish! I'm glad I don't think the way you do. > > Regards > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks > > > > > -- Daniel Rocha - RJ danieldi...@gmail.com
