Re: What is the costs of charging for overunity tech? (WAS: Re: FRE

Jerry Wayne Decker ( jwdatwork@yahoo.com )
Fri, 14 Aug 1998 11:25:42 -0700 (PDT)

Hi Frank et al!

I really like the way you think, makes sense and its a win-win
situation for everyone.

A lawyer I once knew agreed with the idea of free release of any f/e
or gravity control technology, however, he said what's wrong with
having a warehouse full of them ready to be sold to the first buyers?

Capitalize on that first wave when everyone is CLAMORING to own and
use one. Just so happens, you have several thousand ready to ship.

This way, the plans would be freely shared, the basics to prove it at
any rate...<g>...and you and your investor/partners could make a
fortune while everyone else was proving the principle and developing
their own expansions of it.

Of course, unless you kept hot on the trail with your own
improvements, others will WITHOUT DOUBT eclipse you and your only
remaining claim will be in everyone recognizing YOU as the discoverer
by virtue of something like the shareware document as posted at;

http://www.keelynet.com/share.htm

Sure, let the document and details be posted everywhere but try to
keep it in its entirety so the inventors name is always associated
with the discovery.

IMO, offers will ensue as companies and groups realize that the
inventor would be the PROVEN EXPERT and so offer that person all kinds
of opportunities....I also think these companies and groups will
recognize that this person must surely have other unique and
marketable ideas, thereby letting him/her pick and choose where they
wanted to continue their research and development.

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