hey count,
I design and build proprietary process equipment and would never let “casual” observers in for a “look see” on our processes or equipment.
Anyone who has intellectual property (IP) has to have his head examined if he allows anyone, other than an absolute need to know folks under his factory roof.
His activity is not strange it is just in keeping with good IP practice, and to do otherwise he would certainly loose his proprietary and confidential IP status.
You are obviously unfamiliar with IP or confidential process property or you would not bring it up.
Lurking’
Maybe the factories don't exist. Not in fifth floor apartment or a mail drop office certainly. If people are going to be hired to work in these factories I assume they'll have to look at what they're doing.
“You are obviously unfamiliar with IP or confidential process property or you would not bring it up.”
An unwarranted assumption.
Rossi isn't designing something proprietary to the customer. Anyone who purchases his device can tear it down and see exactly what is in it how it was constructed.
“His activity is not strange it is just in keeping with good IP practice, and to do otherwise he would certainly loose his proprietary and confidential IP status.”
Take a tour of a Coca Cola bottler and you still won't know the formula for the syrup.
If Rossi has no factories to tour the whole question is moot.
>> “Anyone who has intellectual property (IP) has to have his head examined if he allows anyone, other than an absolute need to know folks under his factory roof.” <<
.
This point has been made before but it just causes the agitprop to increase.