You never did address my questions on your 'win for us' statement.
That is because Horatius never made that statement.You never did address my questions on your 'win for us' statement.
They noted Rossi's statements about the necessity of the catalyst, and the fact that this catalyst is not identified in the patent application, so that's a win for us.
You never did address my questions on your 'win for us' statement.
I do not know the context of his statement, but I would see it as a small win for anyone interested in an end to this scam.
That is because Horatius never made that statement.
Horatius made a joke:
If you take it seriously then it is a win for us rational thinking people when a crank makes such an obvious error as not to mention a necessary part of the apparatus in his patent application.
If you support patent law then you would nuke a gay whale for jesus.
Most patents are on the vague side while trying to claim as much as possible. This is especially true when catalysts are being patented. It is also common for companies to file multiple variations on a patent, hence "Joe Blow has 42 patents" may mean that Joe had three ideas and possibly one was patented as a red herring to lead competitors astray, which is another way for the patent system to actually do the job it is supposed to do.Yeah, I've used this phrase in other patent-related contexts. The "win for us" is a win for anyone who wants reality to triumph over fraud, for truth to win over lies, and for the patent system to actually do the job it's supposed to do, rather than just accepting crap applications without question, because it's easier than doing a proper job.
And as I've said before, this is a crap application, even if Rossi isn't full of ****, because his pathetic attempt to put one over on the patent office has introduced a fatal flaw in his application. And that's entirely his own fault.
Interestingly, I note that you also allow that Rossi may actually have something and that means you think he may not be a fraud. Is this change of tone due to your acceptance of the possibility due to the many LENR related patents that have recently been filed?
You are misreading a standard form of argument.
"My client is innocent. The murder occurred in New York, but my client was in McMurdo Station, Antarctica, at the time. Even if he had been in New York, the murderer was described as tall and thin, but my client is short and fat. Even if the descriptions had matched, the murder weapon fingerprints don't match."
"Aha! By agreeing to discuss fingerprints, do you admit the POSSIBILITY that your client was in New York?"
"No, um, we're just pointing out many different aspects of my client's innocence."
Considering Rossi has shown zero evidence of a patent-able device that actually does anything maybe you should question your support of him. He could get millions of dollars by just a simple still water demonstration, people would line up around the block if he did that. Shares at his IPO would be higher than Facebook's, the problem is simple.Most patents are on the vague side while trying to claim as much as possible. This is especially true when catalysts are being patented. It is also common for companies to file multiple variations on a patent, hence "Joe Blow has 42 patents" may mean that Joe had three ideas and possibly one was patented as a red herring to lead competitors astray, which is another way for the patent system to actually do the job it is supposed to do.
Consider that Rossi doesn't have the patent machinery of a large oil company and that he is a small fish in the ocean of energy-related patents. He doesn't have law firms specializing in IP on retainer and not all patent lawyers have equivalent skills. Your claim that he is attempting to "put one over on the patent office" is mere opinion as putting one over would not serve his purpose in the long run. I believe that he will refine the application, as required, in an attempt to get his patent.
Interestingly, I note that you also allow that Rossi may actually have something and that means you think he may not be a fraud. Is this change of tone due to your acceptance of the possibility due to the many LENR related patents that have recently been filed?
...
I had concluded that he was starting to weasel, just in case Rossi really had something.
In a less petty sense, a true "win for us" and the rest of the world would be if Rossi got his patent and commercialized LENR.
some take great pleasure in deriding him.
In a less petty sense, a true "win for us" and the rest of the world would be if Rossi got his patent and commercialized LENR.
"take great pleasure in deriding charlatans" is practically JREF's motto.
Correction. A true win for us would be if LENR actually existed, and if someone revealed it in any way whatsoever.
A real "win" would have been: if LENR had been real; if Pons and Fleischmann, or Hagelman, or similar academics, had discovered it and released it publicly; and the "commercialization" had been done by GE/Siemens/Hyundai competing with each other to sell more / better / cheaper units than the other.
The idea that it be multi-year incompetent-delayer Andrea Rossi; the idea that he should patent it and slowly and incompetently "commercialize" it, subtracts from, rather than adds to, the win.
I get the feeling you are the only person here who thinks Rossi actually has anything.
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I'm also probably the only person left in this discussion that isn't positive he is a fraud. I do think he has something, but I will wait for him to show it before I claim his device works as he says it does.
I get the feeling you are the only person here who thinks Rossi actually has anything.
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I'm also probably the only person left in this discussion that isn't positive he is a fraud. I do think he has something, but I will wait for him to show it before I claim his device works as he says it does.
How long will you wait?
Which companies are "wasting patent lawyer and patent examiner time on LENR patents"? Where is the evidence of this throwaway statement being true?
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Mitsubishi: US patent application publications US20020080903 US20090290674
Naval Research Lab: US pat 7381368
NASA has filed patents on LENR and Boeing has filed a few but they are said to be applications for aircraft.