Well, the great about BLP is that they make Rossi look credible.
On Mon, Jun 9, 2014 at 9:37 AM, Mike Carrell <[email protected]> wrote: > The game changer is not Rossi but Black Light Power’s SunCell technology > which is now taking shape. Readers of Vo have been put off by seemingly > wild exaggerations in BLP’s press release and a studied reluctance to > understand BLP because the technology is so different from ’cold fusion’ or > CMNS. The key reaction is inherently explosive in nature, with water as the > ultimate consumable. The device under development creates brilliant light > with a sun-like spectrum and an intensity far greater that the sun as seen > at earth’s surface. This light is to be captured by high efficiency PV > [solar cells]. The steps in this chain, using conventional solar cells to > drive an LED array, is viewable in video clips n the website and on > YouTube. Intensive work is underway to design a utility-scale power module > whose configuration can be seen on the BLP website. Technical papers > describing the chemistry, and reports by competent validators are also on > the website. > > > > Putin’s effort to dominate Europe and China by the energy resources of > Russia will be nullified by the BLP SunCell technology which will > undermine political and economic institutions based on the control of > energy. SunCell is basically cheap, and water is everywhere. Nations and > Humanity will flourish. > > Mike Carrell > > > > *From:* Axil Axil [mailto:[email protected]] > *Sent:* Sunday, June 08, 2014 11:46 PM > *To:* vortex-l > *Subject:* Re: [Vo]:Rossi will become a destroyer of nations. > > > > > http://news.yahoo.com/indians-riot-heat-wave-prompts-power-cuts-064032820.html > > > > Indians riot as heat wave prompts power cuts > > > > Energy is more important than food in a warming world. The man who > provides power, provides water, and food, and comfort from the heat and > cold. > > > > The man who provides power, enables life. Putin wants to be that man. > Putin wants to control this energy weapon. > > > > On Sun, Jun 8, 2014 at 6:53 PM, Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson < > [email protected]> wrote: > > From: Axil Axil > > > > ... > > > > > There is a fair chance that Russia will become a failed state ... > > > > Maybe... maybe not. Paraphrasing an old saying: It's not wise to divide a > Russian bare before it has been killed. > > > > > ...and its all Rossi's fault. Rossi will become a destroyer of nations. > > > > <IMHO> > > > > It would not be anymore Rossi's fault - not anymore than if he was in the > business of manufacturing assault rifles and bullets, and some deranged > lunatic decided to express his feelings by culling a populated shopping > mall of half its paying customers with the gun and bullets Rossi is > hypothetically responsible for having manufactured. After all the > hand-wringing and recriminations have been delivered, after the last "WHY > DID THIS HAPPEN...AGAIN!!!" is delivered by enraged and bereaved relatives, > after perhaps some time later when a tiny iota of legislative sanity is > finally restored within the United States and decent gun control laws are > passed, in the end it will still remain, it will always remain the fault of > the individual responsible for shooting the weapon, not the manufacturer of > the weapon used or the bullets used. > > > > Likewise, if Putin gets his way and invests the bulk of his country's > pension fund in Gazprom, and should Rossi's eCats (or some illegitimate > progeny, like BLP) come to fruition, the blame will go squarely on the > shoulders of Putin, not Rossi. If another revolution roils Russia back into > the 17th century, the likes of which haven't been experienced since Dr. > Zhivago; as disenfranchised peasants drag Putin out into "the people's" > public square some fine below zero February winter day for an appointed > meeting with a firing squad consisting of volunteers formally employed by > KGB, the last words Putin is likely to hear are, "You little дерьмо,why > didn't you invest in eCAT?" > > > > Axil, perhaps I have misunderstood the initial intent of your speculation. > Perhaps you were just trying to be glib or sarcastic. (Sarcasm - I can > understand and appreciate.) The point is I don't know if you really DO > believe and stand by what you have stated here. With nothing to go on, all > I can say is that such speculation astonishes me to no end. It strikes me > as misplaced logic on a grand scale. Expressed conclusions such as these > wouldn't bother me so much - except for the fact that I have found myself > wondering if it is the norm rather than an aberration, particularly within > my country, the United States. (Please understand, I realize you are not a > United States citizen, or please correct me if I am mistaken on that > matter.) What concerns me is that if such misplaced logic is more the norm, > perhaps it might help explain why better gun control in the United States > never seems to get passed. The fickle finger of blame never stops wagging. > The finger never get pinned down. > > > > I hope you will set me straight and inform me of the fact that I had > simply not perceived the sarcasm in your statement. > > > > </IMHO> > > > > Regards, > > Steven Vincent Johnson > > svjart.orionworks.com > > > > > ________________________________________________________________________ > This Email has been scanned for all viruses by Medford Leas I.T. > Department. >
