Re: Klingon Disruptor !

Slavek Krepelka ( slavek.krepelka@sympatico.ca )
Fri, 15 Oct 1999 00:32:17 -0400

Hello Joe. Quite a frustrating story. I heared some of it myself. You
try to tell someone that something can be done much easier and better,
and the reply is : who are you and it woun't work because it is
scientificaly proven that it cannot be done.

I have discovered an anealing method for stainless steel, which should
require much less energy than the heat method, with a very reasonably
pronounced anealing effects. I tried to contact a few people in the
industry, and managed to get only to one person. I tell him the story,
and never hear from him again. Further check reveals that no one
bothered to consider it.

I go to a invention promotion company with another (simple stupid)
thing, and the first thing I get is getting scamed.

If I ever manage to put together something real good, I'll just go
public.

Sorry, just bitching.

Regards Slavek.

Joseph Hiddink wrote:

> So some Navy Engineer built a device that can zap
> electronics. Hamel did that already a few years ago,
> and I did it many years ago with my OT Capacitor.
> Since I realized the danger in the wrong hands I never
> wanted everybody to know what it could do. On the
> other hand, everybody can wear a gun and do more harm
> than just shooting a TV set. Yes, a police car can use
> a OT capacitor device mounted on his hood and zap
> a fleeing car's computer. And at a greater distance.
> Safer than high speed chases, but our Canadian media
> people went all ape over this "American" invention.
> Something that is invented in Canada is just ignored
> or ridiculed. So our Police Chiefs in our big cities
> did not deem it worth to reply.
> When I invented the OT capacitor I was told that I
> could never invent anything like that, because I did
> not have any degrees! When I countered, that neither
> Bell or Edison had any degrees, I was told, that I
> should not compare myself with these people! They
> were REAL Inventors.
> I invented the Halo Light TV, when I worked my third
> day at Philips, Holland. Stupid idea, stupid, cannot
> be done. Later used by American Manufacturer.
> In 1947, while finishing High School I discovered that
> a diode could amplify. Later at Philips I was told
> that every idiot knew that a diode could noty amplify.
> An idea of a push-pulll circuit using a single tube or
> transistor gotr the same treatment (later used in the
> US under the name Circlotron). I decided to emigrate.
> Then the Philips Engineers started looking at my
> stupid suggestions.
> Joe Hiddink vliegschotel@yahoo.com

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