My prediction is that somebody is about to pay the price for not
learning enough
science in school, is going to get ripped off
for a humiliating amount of money, and then quietly stop talking
up DBK.
So don't say you haven't been warned. Those responses from DBK
carry abundant hallmarks of a sales scam.
1. Lots of name dropping and important sounding credentials which
can't be verified
2. Lots of
scientific sounding buzzwords which to those who
recognize them add up to meaningless dribble
3. Stories about how you the customer are privileged "in the know"
and are going to make gobs of money from a venture, but for some
dramatic reason, no one else can be found in the world who wants
the money.
4. Description of the "technology" consists of valid technical
explanations of how the success of the technology would benefit
you but no explanation of how the technology would succeed. e.g.
"Your new money tree, if amortized over a ten year period,
compounded annually, will provide the cash flow to pay down your
debt in half the time, allowing you to buy two houses instead of
one." Great, but where did the "money tree" come from again?
"We'll have to explain that later. We don't want our competition
to know. First give us a $40,000 deposit."
"Power Amplification" is a twist on the meaning of words. You
don't amplify power. You use power to amplify something that lacks
power. Saying that a
solar
panel only receives 300 Watts but is
"electrically amplified to 2000 Watts" is the electrical
equivalent of saying you can "amplify" your rain water collection
system using sprinklers. Think of all the weight you would save if
you didn't have to carry along water! Instead take this special
dehydrated water and hydroponically amplify the amount of water by
rehydrating it.
Solar
Scams
San
Francisco is ordering up a couple of eco-friendly, futuristic