> The makers do not reveal any of their technology or materials used… <
That statement worries me a bit. Maybe I’m just a cranky old cynic, but I’ve seen this movie before.
Step 1: Announce an amazing new technology. Be light on details.
Step 2: Attract millions of investor dollars.
Step 3: Quietly go bankrupt a year later.
Now, had this breakthrough been announced by the MIT Department of Engineering, I’d feel a lot more confident.
I play the lottery so I am a little bit of a gambler.
If it is in the penny stock range, I may buy $100 worth of it’s stock.
No more
Judging the performance of MITs president in congressional testimony last week I would place no more confidence in MIT than I would in these con men. (And take note that MIT is my grad school Alma Mater)
“Now, had this breakthrough been announced by the MIT Department of Engineering, I’d feel a lot more confident.”
Left out the biggest step of all: engage connected Democrat donors.
If they really do have this great tech, there is NO WAY they did not apply for a series of patents.
Patent applications are published 18 months after the earliest filing date. Judging by how close they claim they are to production, it's a safe assumption those applications were filed more than 18 months ago. They will be accessible to anyone on the planet through any of the free patent databases. A name search for the company and/or the CEO/inventor should do it.