The big money power people

Submitted by pbtrue1 on Wed, 06/04/2008 - 7:53pm.

have been repressing knowledge and truth since the beginning of time. If they can't find a way to see big profits, it's shit canned for the next opportunity.

Look at what J.P.Morgan, and Westinghouse did to Tesla. All that wonderful technology, suppressed for a century, because JP couldn't figure out how to meter and charge for wireless power.

Henry Ford had an entire automobile manufactured from hemp, that ran on hemp products. Suppressed, and labeled illegal.

Corporate deregulation is killing us and this planet. It's hard for me to wrap my mind around the concept that is actually a well planned purposeful effort, but the facts are there, if you care to look.

Check out the Invention Secrecy Act

FAS Project on Government Secrecy
Volume 2003, Issue No. 87
October 9, 2003

http://www.fas.org/sgp/othergov/invention/stats.html

The Invention Secrecy Act and the Atomic Energy Act are the only statutes that assert a government right to prevent the publication of privately-generated information, a provision that appears to be at odds with the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

Secrecy orders imposed on such private inventors are termed "John Doe" orders. Last year, an unusually large 75 of the 133 new secrecy orders were John Doe orders. The nature of these secret inventions could not, of course, be ascertained.

Further information on the Invention Secrecy Act of 1951, including the declassified 1971 edition of the "patent security category review list" which defines the technology areas subject to patent secrecy, may be found here:
http://www.fas.org/sgp/othergov/invention/index.html

PROTECTING THE PRIVATE INVENTOR UNDER THE PEACETIME
PROVISIONS OF THE INVENTION SECRECY ACT
http://www.law.berkeley.edu/journals/btlj/articles/vol12/Lee/html/text.h...

http://www.altenergy.org/transition/obstacles.html
Obstacles to use: Sustainable Energy
[...]
Inventors of new energy technologies in particular have a difficult time obtaining a patent. The USPTO is apparently fundamentally opposed to approving patents for any type of new energy technology that defies the laws of thermodynamics and thereby appears to "endanger (the) oil, coal, and gas industry." Under Section 181 in U.S. Patent Law, once a patent application is submitted, the Commissioner of the USPTO, "the Atomic Energy Commission, the Secretary of Defense, and the chief officer of any other department or agency of the Government designated by the President as a defense agency of the United States" has the power to "withhold the grant of a patent." It seems only one invention has been granted a patent that included claims of producing greater energy output than the apparent energy input. This particular U.S. patent was granted for a cold fusion process that is owned by the CETI Corporation in Texas.
[...]