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Cont: Brilliant Light Power Going To Market - Free Energy Generator Part 4

After all these years, BLP is FINALLY looking to hire a chemist:

https://brilliantlightpower.com/careers/

I'm more interested in their claim of revenue model:

COMMERCIAL STRATEGY

BrLP’s business model generates revenue from leasing SunCells® to power consumers on a per diem basis with no metering. Power equipment manufacturing, installation, and maintenance are performed under contracts between BrLP and third parties.​

I wonder how that's going for them? :jaw-dropp
 
So, if the new chemist fails to find hydrinos it is their own fault for taking the job when they could not perform the critical job function.

To be honest, if I had a bit less morals and were sure Mills would actually pay (which I doubt) I'd apply for that job.
The guy obviously knows nothing of chemistry, so you can make up any old nonsense and he'll believe it.
So basically, come in, fiddle with some equipment, make up some graphs in Excel / Photoshop and collect money.
As long as you're more interested in cashing in as opposed to a further career in chemistry it's a cushy job.
 
Have there even been reports of him not paying his employees? Or faking employees? Seems the scam would fall apart real fast without employees around during the investor tour.
 
Have there even been reports of him not paying his employees? Or faking employees? Seems the scam would fall apart real fast without employees around during the investor tour.


Yeah, I'd be very surprised if he stiffed his employees. He's been doing this 30 years now, and has never had an insider rat him out for his scam, which tells us that he's kept them happy. I expect the #1 qualification for these posted jobs will be a gymnast-level moral flexibility.

And he'll probably find people like that. I imagine that he is quite the good judge of character, considering he's found easy marks with deep pockets for 30 years as well.
 
Yeah, I'd be very surprised if he stiffed his employees. He's been doing this 30 years now, and has never had an insider rat him out for his scam, which tells us that he's kept them happy.


Alternately he could just be bumping off anyone who becomes troublesome. He is based in New Jersey.
 
He needs new ideas from other areas to change up his new future success stories. Trying to refresh the sales pitch at least.

I have to admit that off switch idea was pretty amazing for his flashy demonstration. It added drama.
 
Who else is looking forward to finding a brand spanking new, fully operational, Brilliant Light Power Free Energy Generator under their Christmas tree tomorrow?
I'm counting on Santa "Old Saint Nick" Claus himself, delivering and installing it, personally!
 
Who else is looking forward to finding a brand spanking new, fully operational, Brilliant Light Power Free Energy Generator under their Christmas tree tomorrow?
I'm counting on Santa "Old Saint Nick" Claus himself, delivering and installing it, personally!

“Life is a long preparation for something that never happens.”
― W.B. Yeats
 
Who else is looking forward to finding a brand spanking new, fully operational, Brilliant Light Power Free Energy Generator under their Christmas tree tomorrow?
I'm counting on Santa "Old Saint Nick" Claus himself, delivering and installing it, personally!


Heck no, the way them things burn up!! Who knows what gases it gives off. Finding lit coal under the tree would be more useful and less dangerous.
 
Heck no, the way them things burn up!! Who knows what gases it gives off. Finding lit coal under the tree would be more useful and less dangerous.


Generally speaking, and dependent upon yearly review, coal is usually deposited in your stocking and not under the Christmas tree. Lit or unlit may be specified upon request.

regards,

Santa
 
Shared in $60m government money last year

They qualified because they've been operating at a net loss for the last two years. Your tax dollars at work (if you live in New Jersey).

This could change their business model. They can now try to rack up larger paper losses to qualify for more government bailout money.

Government should not have a program like this. If they want to fund innovation, fine -- have one-time grant programs for startups, or startup loans. Don't just bail out failing businesses with no strings attached.

Perhaps some political party can make something of this - government wasting tax dollars on scam money losing companies. Vote them out!
 
From the article:
In addition, an eligible company cannot have a parent company with positive net operating income, or be part of a consolidated group of affiliates for federal income tax purposes with positive net operating income.
I wonder if the corporate investors have either divested or are all unprofitable at the moment.
 
This could change their business model. They can now try to rack up larger paper losses to qualify for more government bailout money.

Government should not have a program like this. If they want to fund innovation, fine -- have one-time grant programs for startups, or startup loans. Don't just bail out failing businesses with no strings attached.

Perhaps some political party can make something of this - government wasting tax dollars on scam money losing companies. Vote them out!

If I'm reading it right, it's an incentive to keep companies in the state. It's not uncommon to give companies tax breaks to avoid them relocating.
 
From the article:

I wonder if the corporate investors have either divested or are all unprofitable at the moment.

I wonder if they don't count at all, because they're investment money rather than income from the sale of goods. After all, isn't what the company does research? So isn't research an operating cost? And isn't that what the investment is supposed to fund? No profit there.

And don't forget the company has to pay Mills himself a million a year in order to rent the building that he owns. I'm sure that's an operating cost, rather than profit.
 
I have noticed that pseudo-innovation is a very common business lurk.

In Australia there is a regular push to have a very fast train, but it always seems that nobody wants to actually build a very fast train, just to receive money to develop the idea.
 
I have noticed that pseudo-innovation is a very common business lurk.



In Australia there is a regular push to have a very fast train, but it always seems that nobody wants to actually build a very fast train, just to receive money to develop the idea.



To quote Rush Limbaugh, “I’ve been ‘not raising pigs’ all my life! How do I get paid to not raise pigs?”
 

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