[Johnny B.]

7) and convinced his former partners to set up another company called Ampenergo to pretend that they had a contract for The Americas for a substantial sum ----- or that they just did this with no proof because they have worked with Rossi and trust him because he’s such a fine fellow,

8) sold his profitable company to his ex-partners in order to spend that wealth on a multi-million dollar scam; ----- certain that once he got all the above ducks in a row he would pretend to sell the first device ----- and then reel in the true target of his dastardly plan

I find it interesting that Rossi's old company [LINK] shares the same office and phone number with the founder of his new American customer AmpEnergo [LINK], NAI Norwood Group [LINK]. Rossi's old company has been sharing the same office and phone with Norwood for at least the last couple of years, so they are obviously very close.

HERE is a link to the other companies sharing this address (it's a "professional office" building for companies that need one or two small offices with a kictchen area and a copy machine). Note that none of these other companies at this location share the same phone number, so the Norwood/EON/AmpEnergo phone number isn't a common one for the whole building. HERE is a link to the rental brochure for that property.

Now, there is nothing wrong with any of this. But it does point out that this could be a <b>much</b> smaller deal than everyone is assuming.

[Johnny B.]

Rossi's old company has been sharing the same office and phone with Norwood for at least the last couple of years, so they are obviously very close.

One additional item. Supposedly, Rossi's old company "EON" (http://leonardocorp1996.com/) sells "gensets" (electrical generators) powered by vegetable oil and animal fats.

I haven't been able to find any credible reference to their product other than their own web page.

Is there any evidence to prove that Rossi's old generator is any more real than his new generator?