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LookRadio VRA DVDs Covers 120
PIXELS 3 columns The Wireless Telephone
Evolution
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Jensen
102
WHAT'S A CEMETERY ARGOS? WHAT'S A WiFi CEMETERY
GRANT? WHAT'S A RDIF? / An Interview with Pete
Allman, Troy Cory and Melody Jensen and Charlie
Portz - The $100 Million Dollar Feature Film -
"FireWire and Watermelons and Clarissa",
NBStubblefield, and his Wireless Telephone.
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STORY
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Boys members, i.e. Stubblefield, Marconi, Fleming,
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Seizure Boom Respectfully
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1.
Feature Story / NBS100
Frequency Legal Review Panel
Hong
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"Jockey Club"
RadioPlayMusic
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"Apparently FCC officials
got wind last week that 'the Lifestyles of the Rich
and Famous' went off the air in 1995, and it's
something we frown on around here," said Troy
Cory-Stubblefield, of NBS100 Frequency Legal Review
Panel.
The person, who asked not to
be identified because he was not authorized to
discuss an ongoing investigation into the NBS100
TELECOM STUDY - about the Regulatory Missteps made
by the FCC since 1996. He said, "the $27Billion
matter, as of yet, has not been an issue of any
great importance in the
inquiry
about the missteps the FCC
made in confiscating the wireless telephone
frequencies of inventor, Nathan B.
Stubblefield."
The inventor filed for his
wireless telephone patent in 1907, and the
trademark, along with the his all purpose -
Wireless Telephone Patent, was approved, Number
887,357. Click
to Go To US Patent Office -- then Click Full Text
to refresh page. - (Patent Expires May 12,
1925).
Troy Cory and Josie
Cory-Stubblefield's latest major project, is "The
Wireless Telephone & the Secret Keepers," a VRA
TelePlay Pictures, MJ Production. The feature film
is based on the book, "Disappointments Are Great,
Follow the Money!" The book about N.B.
Stubblefield, was co-authored by Troy and Josie
Cory-Stubblefield.
When Nathan B. Stubblefield,
the inventor, filed for his wireless telephone
patent and the trademark, along with his all-in-one
wireless telepone patent and systems, in 1907, I
wasn't born yet. But as a baby boomer, I do
remember him well through the stories told and
written by his children, Oliver, Nathan, Bernard,
Pattie, Victoria and Helen, stated Troy
Cory-Stubblefield, the grandson of Nathan.
"Not only did my father,
Oliver, tell me of his childhood secrets in
Kentucky, but so did my aunt and uncle at their
small farm in Florence, Mississippi," told Troy
Cory to his legal panel, now headed by attorney,
Charles Portz,
"During those visits, I'd
work with my uncle Bernie, gathering his "secrets"
together, loading two trunks full of valuable
information, i.e. - the original Wireless Telephone
Patent, Number 887,357, documents for the U.S.
Signal Corps., a patent for the helicopter, 1913 in
the name of Uncle Bernie, cancelled checks, and
Nathan's death certificate, dated, 1928.
Part
02 /
Learning About Grandpa Nat
Although to me as a boy,
living in California, my Grandpa Nat, was like any
other grandfather who lived and died in the same
Kentucky town he was born. Did he really invent the
radio? My family assured me -- that he was a great
man, the genius that invented "Radio" -- someone I
should be proud of.
But as a kid, at all of the
schools I attended, I never heard his name
mentioned or read about him in my text books. As
far as my teachers were concerned, there was no
such man. He didn't exist. Anything that had
happened in government between the Spanish American
war and the great war in Europe from 1913 to 1918,
became a mystery. "The name Stubblefield was
entirely deleted from the history books."
"Those were the big years
after Grandpa Nat had already patented his wireless
telephony inventions," said Troy. "Various photos
taken at the time, shows him demonstrating the
wireless RF units, in Washington, D.C., and in
Philadelphia, with Nikola Tesla, General Squier and
Fredrick Collins watching on. Sometimes I feel like
I'm the only one who ever read the 1902 Washington
Post and St. Louis Post, describing the first
wireless ship-to-shore broadcasting events."
03.
Recently,
attorney Charles Portz of Houston, Texas,
who heads the NBS100
Frequency Legal Review Panel, and the lead attorney
in its FCC $27Billion Dollar "request for payment"
FCC filing. Portz has his own theory about why,
"all the secrets within the FCC structure" -- and
as to why it has taken so long to pay Nathan
Stubblefield for his RF frequencies that was
confiscated by the government and held by them
since 1913?"
"This was the way cover-ups
within the government have worked, since the
beginning of time," says Portz. Industry leaders
and inventors always did away with their
predecessors; anyone who came before had to be
carefully controlled or deleted.
Ronald Reagan rewrote his
relationship with Richard Nixon. Marconi denounced
Stubblefield. Gen. Squier did the same to
Stubblefield, who left the Signal Corps. under
obscure charges of "subjectivism" and
"voluntaryism."
Stubblefield was banished
to Murray, Kentucky, and the rest of the SMART DAAF
boys, Tesla, DeForest, and Farnsworth were all but
eliminated from the world of finance and marketing
by quasi-government monopolies like AT&T and
GE.
It was Tesla who first broke
his "Secret Keeper" vows, by claiming that
government agents monitored his visitors and any of
his trips off his premises during his whole
life.
It was only after my college
days at Pepperdine, when I entered into the world
of showbiz, and got earned the confidence of
my elder Stubblefield's that I learned about the
"secret keepers" and the promises Grandpa Nat made
76 years ago this month.
It was at that time when
some of the members of his "Big Six" investment
team, denounced the crimes committed during World
War I, by using the wireless radio wave frequencies
Grandpa Nat invented, and the "cult of personality"
that developed around General Squier of the U.S.
Signal Corps.
The story is a
straightforward tale of good versus bad, of a
benevolent invention replacing a landline telephone
system. It is far more nuanced than that.
Stubblefield, after all, had been one of General
Squier's trusted team members, who by his own
admission "did what others did" -- participating in
the development of radio wave frequencies and the
flying machine between 1892 and 1913, convinced
that the total "annihilation of the enemy" had to
be an Enemy's uppermost priority in order to ensure
the shining future of American patriotism.
"There has to be something
that we don't know," said Charles Portz, of the law
firm of Portz and Portz, the producer of the Real
Law television series. "To simply explain that
they're doing the things they are doing to avoid
litigation appears to me, that they'd be willing to
consider our $27Billion Dollar request for payment
if we can convince them that any desires we have,
don't include the "champagne wishes and caviar
dreams that went out in the 90s," he said.
"It's hard to see how the
FCC can justify giving billions of dollars to the
NBS100 family trust, unless the NBS100s' wireless
WiFi network and Wireless Cemeteries can be
implimented throughout the U.S. and linked to other
WiFi networks around the world, -- that includes
RFID tags."
"At
this point," continued Portz, "it is unclear how
much each person will receive, in part, because it
is unknown how many telecom participants will apply
for reimbursement because of the regulatory seizure
of private assets and the use and/or sale thereof
caused by the missteps of an agency of the
government. Law firms normally get as much as 20%
in settlements of this size."
The NBS100 legal panel is in
complete agreement with what the former FCC
Chairman says about the missteps played out by
Congress and the FCC in confiscating property
belonging to a patent owner, without paying for
it.
That being said, there's no
question of fact, that Congress should pay the
Nathan B. Stubblefield Family Trust, the $27Billion
Dollars the FCC has collected from their scheduled
auction sales of wireless telephone frequencies
since 1996. The firm's mission is to guide the
NBS100 public interest conservancy groups and other
non-profit grass-root lobbying organizations to
foster public debate on how this $27Billion Dollars
will be used, if and when, the FCC allows payment
to the NBS100 Family Trust.
Part of the public debate,
will stress legacy values in preserving our
cemeteries for useful beautifying and maintenance
purposes. The construction of a unique wireless
network, named after the inventor, NBS100, will
wirelessly link the world together. The NBS100
network will include special WiFi antennas and
RFIDs installed on each tombstone to create
HotSpots within the burial grounds, and throughout
the surrounding community.
In times of emergency, the
self contained solar driven wireless
telecommunication system will help alleviate
telecom blackouts, caused by landline fiber and
copper wire snapping during earthquakes and
flooding, such as the $100 Billion Katrina disaster
in 2005.
The mission of funding RFIDs
and wireless telephone WiFi towers from the
$27Billion Dollars, will kick-start the process of
updating community cemeteries for generations to
come, like the cemetery created in 2005 by the
late, Jae Carmichael of Pasadena. CLICK
FOR MORE STORY - NBS100 TELECOM STUDY. Federal
Communications Commission's Fiscal Year 2006 Budget
Estimates Tuesday, April 26, 2005 - Testimony of
Kevin J. Martin Chairman.
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TVI Magazine
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- 102 Charles Portz Heads NBS100 Legal Panel
PART ONE WHAT'S A RDIF? - The $100 Million Dollar
Feature Film - Based on the Book "Disappointments
Are Great" By Troy and Josie Cory-Stubblefield.
NBStubblefield, "The Secret Keeper", and his
Wireless Telephone
/ Feature
Story / 0806/1102FCCPortzNBSmovie.htm
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