Cont: Brilliant Light Power Going To Market - Free Energy Generator Part 3

[Myriad]

SOdhner, I represent Unlimited Molten Confectionary Solutions Inc. May we have a worldwide non-exclusive license to develop and market the ICCD process? My Board of Directors has authorized me to say 'please' if that's what it takes to get the deal done.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Unlimited Molten Confectionary Solutions Inc. is currently in intense negotiations with the inventor of the ICCD for a worldwide non-exclusive license to develop and market the ICCD process. We plan to have ICCD-based devices commercially available by 2Q2019.

 

[abaddon]

You sure? Let's try to keep the complaints about BLP accurate. Got a cite? Keep in mind there was a recent bout of confusion in this thread about the ownership of BLP that turned out to be mostly wrong.

Yup. I can find examples, but then so could you or anyone for that matter.

 

[Darat]

SOdhner, I represent Molten Unlimited Solutions Confectionary. May we have a worldwide non-exclusive license to develop and market the ICCD process? My Board of Directors has authorized me to say "pretty please" if that's what it takes to get the deal done.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

The visionary behind the invention of ICCD the polymath and Top Trumps champion (Year 7) SOdhner today announced that there are several companies bidding to acquire the rights to a worldwide non-exclusive license to develop and market the ICCD process. SOdhner said "We plan to have ICCD-based devices commercially available by 2Q 2019/20/21/22/23/24/25/26/27/28/29/30 (delete as applicable), he also stated under his breath "forward-looking statement."

 

[RecoveringYuppy]

Yup. I can find examples, but then so could you or anyone for that matter.

So, that would be a no.

I you've been paying attention you'd realize that just a short while ago in this thread I researched the ownership of BLP. I found no shell companies. Closest thing might be the real estate company he owns to rent the facility.

So, no, I can't confirm your claim despite having tried recently. if you've got something else in mind, provide a cite for it.

 

[abaddon]

So, that would be a no.

I you've been paying attention you'd realize that just a short while ago in this thread I researched the ownership of BLP. I found no shell companies. Closest thing might be the real estate company he owns to rent the facility.

So, no, I can't confirm your claim despite having tried recently. if you've got something else in mind, provide a cite for it.

Sigh.

A press release from BLP

July 30, 2009
Brilliant Light Power Power Signs Sixth Utility Deal To Produce Power From Water
Venture Beat
“Brilliant Light Power, one of the more controversial and mysterious cleantech solutions on the market, announced today that it has landed a commercial licensing deal with Maryland-based utility Akridge Energy. This is the sixth such contract for the company, which claims to have technology capable of generating energy using only water.[…]. But it’s hard to assume false advertising when now six utilities have signed on to distribute the power it creates.”

Now, be a dear and see what you can find out about Akridge Energy.

I already have those answers, can you find out all of your lonesome or not?

 

[RecoveringYuppy]

Support your own claims.

 

[WhatRoughBeast]

Abbadon, Recovering Yuppie - several years ago I did my best to track down Mills's "licensing/tech transfer" results. As I recall, two were indeed shells, but the others were not.

BLP's web site contains 3 press releases about these licensing agreements, for some reason not touting the other three. The second announcement, https://brilliantlightpower.com/news-release-january-6-2009/ dealt with Farmer's Electrical Cooperative in New Mexico. I believe that I was able to track down at least one more announcement at the time, but that was also a holding company with no easy way to contact them.

When I tried to track things down, the first (Estecado Energy Services) and the 6th (Akridge, LLC) had folded, and the New Mexico cooperative was the only one I could locate.

All of this was made irrelevant by my being able to contact one of the licensees, Farmer's Electrical, where I was able to talk to the guy who actually did the deal. The agreement was not what you might think. There was no money exchanged, nor was there IP exchanged. Instead, there was an agreement that if Mills provided the tech at some time in the future, the power company would have the right to use it to produce up to 250 MW. This is not remotely the same as thinking that Mills had committed to actually, you know, providing it within any specific period. Like within our lifetimes.

The power company never heard from Mills again (5 years later), and the only thing that happened was the BLP put out a press release touting their "technology licensing agreement". It was a splendid example of gaming the system by BLP. The guy I talked to said that he checked the web about once a year to see what BLP was up to, but had no hope of ever hearing from them.

Since Mills/BLP has been scrupulous about sanitizing their web site, and protected it from being archived, there is now, so far as I can tell, no way to conduct the sort of verification you are arguing about. it's a moot point. At this point it's fruitless to ask for documented proof about the companies involved.

 

[abaddon]

Support your own claims.

OK then.

Akridge Energy LLC is an energy company that has no suppliers, no customers, no website, no activity at all. It does have 2 things

Founder and chairman, John E. Akridge III

and

A licensing deal with BLP.

That's it.

Turns out that the same John E. Akridge III is also a major shareholder of...take a guess.

This is all public information that you could easily have looked up for yourself.

Try another, Estacado Energy Services. They also have a licencing deal with BLP. Can you find them or do I have to hand hold you through that one also?

 

[RecoveringYuppy]

Abbadon, Recovering Yuppie - several years ago I did my best to track down Mills's "licensing/tech transfer" results. As I recall, two were indeed shells, but the others were not.

So could you clarify what the two "shells" were? It's not clear from the rest of your post.

 

[RecoveringYuppy]

That's it.

No, that's not it. He also owns commercial properties that could deploy Mills generators as backup power supplies, if they existed. And that is the crux of what LTC8K6 pointed out: Mills is not being held back by the industry. The application that Akridge has for this is real. They are a real potential application willing to cooperate with BLP.

I really don't know why you think it's remarkable that Arkridge is a share holder in BLP. Are you misunderstanding the point? BLP isn't being held back by the industry. The guy being a shareholder means he's invested money in BLP. Investing is helping BLP not holding them back. Pointing out the guy is a shareholder in BLP is further support for LTC8K6's point.

 

[abaddon]

No, that's not it. He also owns commercial properties that could deploy Mills generators as backup power supplies, if they existed. And that is the crux of what LTC8K6 pointed out: Mills is not being held back by the industry.

Different company owned by the same guy. Sorry that seems to escape you for some reason. Akridge Energy and Akridge Real Estate are two separate legal entities.

 

[RecoveringYuppy]

Different company owned by the same guy. Sorry that seems to escape you for some reason. Akridge Energy and Akridge Real Estate are two separate legal entities.

I know that. That's why I said "He" not "it".

ETA: When you said "guy" you meant Akridge, correct? I would seem that even if you establish it's a shell company, it's going to be someone else's (Akridge's) shell company, not Mills.

 

[abaddon]

Oh and you are correct. Given his real estate portfolio, he could very well have a real application for Mill's imaginary tech. In fact from all I can find, he does appear to be a stand-up, do-right, honest businessman. Happy to grant him that. All it demonstrates is that Mills will always sucker you in.

 

[Lurch]

Markie's fullsome defense of Mills reminds me so much of the state of mind of the victims of catfishing. They're more often women, but some men fall for it too. An online relationship is started up using a false persona, eventually leading to promises of marriage. The conman is always coming up with stories of financial, legal or other personal hardship that some money will fix and enable the long-delayed getting together. Over and over again in this way is the mark strung along, her/his relatives futilely despairing over the obvious con that's sucking all their loved one's assets into a black hole.

Enduring hope keeps belief alive, with the sunk costs in money and emotion most effectively militating against reason taking hold.

 

[The Norseman]

Markie's fullsome defense of Mills reminds me so much of the state of mind of the victims of catfishing. They're more often women, but some men fall for it too. An online relationship is started up using a false persona, eventually leading to promises of marriage. The conman is always coming up with stories of financial, legal or other personal hardship that some money will fix and enable the long-delayed getting together. Over and over again in this way is the mark strung along, her/his relatives futilely despairing over the obvious con that's sucking all their loved one's assets into a black hole.

Enduring hope keeps belief alive, with the sunk costs in money and emotion most effectively militating against reason taking hold.

Honestly, I'd think that men would be much more likely to fall for those as you call it catfishing scams; the only attention I got on a dating site (can't remember off hand the name of the site I was on) was one of these scammers. The pics that he sent to me were of a woman that probably got taken off of her FB page or similar. I say "he" because most scammers are men who pretend to be lonely women in order to get money.

Same with these kinds of energy scams. You can appeal to the man's ego thinking himself as a sophisticated, and thorough wheeler-dealer who could "spot a scam a mile away." Just like most sales, you can sit back and let the mark sell himself and you just cash the checks.

The insider's view posted recently does exactly that. It focuses on the tantalizing "almost there" of supposed cutting-edge tech but really that secondary market is pushed hard hard hard in order to distract from the original reason everyone is there in the first place.

 

[Darat]

I was looking at some solar panels and changing my heating system at home but it's going to be quite expensive. Was wondering if I should hold off making a decision for a couple of months for either the Mills' heater or generator. Will I be able to slot in the heater in the space of a boiler do you think or will it require complete replumbing and so on? Presumably these types of details are now available given they must be ramping up now for full production if they are keeping to their timetable?

 

[Lukraak_Sisser]

Well, the advantage of Mill's equiment is that you do not need to put your solar cells on the roof. You can put them in the garage or basement or somewhere and then turn on the *hydrino-magic* device will power them up to 2000% for 1 second.
Sure, your house will be a smoking crater, but it will be warm.

 

[WhatRoughBeast]

So could you clarify what the two "shells" were? It's not clear from the rest of your post.

Look, I don't want to come across as snarky, but please pay attention to my statement that

Since Mills/BLP has been scrupulous about sanitizing their web site, and protected it from being archived, there is now, so far as I can tell, no way to conduct the sort of verification you are arguing about. it's a moot point. At this point it's fruitless to ask for documented proof about the companies involved.

When I did my search about 4 years ago, the company names were available. Since that time, BLP has made use of the Memory Hole. It has been four years, so frankly my memory has not retained the details you want. As I recall, there were about 8 deals which had been announced, and I was only able to find contact information on 2 of them. You know the results of the first. The second was a European company, and they never replied to my query.

Particularly since it was clear that nobody was actually going to start generating power via hydrinos (TM), the details of exactly who had signed on with Mills seemed pretty unimportant, sort of like the exact length of a unicorn's horn.

Sorry not to be able to provide more detailed information.

 

[Hans]

Sure, your house will be a smoking crater, but it will be warm.

...and in the end isn't that what's important!

 

[RecoveringYuppy]

Sorry not to be able to provide more detailed information.

Well, you haven't actually supplied any information at all to support the relevant claim. The fact is Mills has actual, real, legitimate connections in the power industry and has for most of the run of BLP. And there is no reason to think that any of them are shells controlled by Mills and it is certain that several of them definitely aren't any kind of shell at all.

So to get back to the original point: Mills and markie can't claim the industry is lined up against them. The industry funded them, participates on the board, and has applications and markets ready and waiting. Markie talks out of both sides of his mouth on this issue, touting the agreements at the same time as claiming a conspiracy shutting Mills out.