CONTINUED
/ To compete against
their existing patented EMW spark induction coils
that doubled as both an aerial and a transmitter of
dampened or spark EMW RF signals, NBS was granted
U.S. Patent for the electrolytic earth battery coil
patent in 1898.
What made the little NBS earth electrolytic coils
so unique, was when they were attatched to a
grounded aerial they could imitate and do the same
multi-RF tasks as the Edison, Tesla, and Marconi,
spark coil devices.
Also what made the NBS induction coil so sensible,
was the broadcaster didn't need the required
tall100' mast tower, and extraneous motor,
(generator) system to supply the high voltage
current needed to power their induction coils to
produce the RF spark signals emitted in space.
As it turns out, when his inert loop antenna
sitting above or near his physical telephone
microphone and speaker device became energized by
his EMW grounded electrolytic patent, it became
annimated. His Wireless Telephone was then
ready for one way broadcasting, or could act as a
two-way wireless WiFi telephone device, with
options. (See to top photo).
This unique set-up backboned his separate and
distinct scientific method of transmitting RF voice
signals through space between land Vehicles,
ship-to-shore, moving trains, and office and
residential telephone customers, with land-line
telephone pole connections. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Loop Antenna. See
Photo.
Today 100 years later, Cell Phone and WiFi Internet
users still transmit articulate RF WiFi voice
signals, as indicated in his 1908 patent drawings.
The Wireless Telephone RF
transmitter/receiver, was designed to utilize both
the air waves and land-lines, to reach the
telephone subscribers -- or one-way Wireless unit
with a speaker system.
Because NBS knew he was living in a copycat
EMW world, he did something no other inventor would
ever do, he agreed to invite all of his competitors
to his 1902, Washington, D.C. - Philadelphia
Demonstrations, to meet top Washington and Kentucky
officials. Not only did they all show, but the
government officials from the U.S. Patent Office,
Signal Corps, Westinghouse, Tesla, Fessenden, and
Collins were all there witnessing the first
Wireless Telephony ship to shore broadcast.
Four years later, on Christmas Eve, 1906, the GE,
Alexanderson - Fessenden team reported to have
accomplished the same feat. Whereas Stubblefield
used a battery system to power his uninterrupted
voice broadcast, Fessenden used the GE Alexanderson
designed generator to power his antenna system. Max
Wien's technique of muffling spark gaps by
quenching spark gaps prior to microphone activity
and during spark gap transmission, made his
broadcast possible. This was not a public
demonstration. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Demonstration. See
Photo.
NBS's documented shortcomings in complacency are
for some reason or another understated.
Stubblefield has to share some responsibility for
his WiFi business partner's missteps and gross
negligence. Troy estimates that both A. Frederick
Collins, and General Squire of the Signal Corps.,
created a multi-billion-dollar sinkhole of
virtually un-checked malfeasance by allowing the
NBS Wireless Telephone system to become part of
Wireless Telegraphy stock schemes. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Collins. See Photo.
The
authors never mention the actual name or reasons as
to who ordered Marconi's Morse code Dit Dah
transmissions to win out over the NBS articulate
voice broadcasting, for the title, "Radio." Also
the book fails to expose the Army Signal Corps EMW
and RF government secrets, that eventually killed
his grandfather living alone in a hut as a recluse.
Other than making the statements that, "Grandpa Nat
was confused about where sharing secrets with
others ends, and when breaking the anti-treason
laws of the 1917 World War -1 Sedition Act begins."
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Bush pushes Indictment for U.S. 2006
War violators of 1917 Sedition
Act.
I asked Troy during a conference call, to talk
about how his Troy Cory China Show concerts in the
80s and 90s were used by the Reagan and Bush
Administrations, to help kick-start the
$200-billion trade relationship America is now
enjoying with Communist China. His answer totalled
seven words to our probing question. "Ask, Chancy
Cab, Goodtime Charlie or Amber." CLICK
MORE ABOUT: SEE TCS TV SHOW WITH JIANG ZEMIN - 1988
China. Part
02 / Chancy, as it turns out,
was the decoded pet name for the cool-headed leader
of the U.S. high-tech satellite group. Goodtime and
the Brooke Sister were the songster that were
speaking through the songs that eventually helped
create the world of Xingtv, CD pirates and the
imitators of innovation now being used to entertain
computer users around the world, on the web.
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: TCS -
China. /
TROY
CORY & CHINA TV
PROGRAM
"It was like a perfect storm of forces gathered in
one place," says Chancy. Just like in the U.S.A.,
China's about globalization, deregulated markets,
technological transparencies, regulatory seizures,
pricing and commoditization.
Did
you know that it was Chancy who convinced a few
small telephone companies in America how to compete
against the "Big Four" telephone companies. He
actually showed them how to convert long and short
analog RF sound waves, into the digital articulate
burst needed to make today's VoIP WiFi systems
function, with RFIDs.
All
of those things described in "Follow the Money, the
Internet" -- Chapter 05, nbstubblefield.com, have
created a particularly compelling and challenging
situation, which, no matter what you're doing, can
be cloned, imitated and can be easily
commoditized.
I'll have to say, after reading about Goodtime
Charlie and what he has to say about commodity
pricing, and being able to use those things you
learn from others, was enlightening. His advice on
how to handle those copycats that get hooked on
ones goods, products or services was a mind thrill.
I guess that's what commodity pricing all about . .
. Me!
Because it has become easier in today's Internet
world for competitors to imitate what you are
doing, they can do it faster than ever before. They
can use the technology they just got off the
Internet to crush the R&D costs that you had to
deal with, BECAUSE IT WAS FREE.
When customers begin perceiving that there is not
much difference between a cup of instant coffee,
and a cup of Starbucks, prices continually go down.
When volume margins get squeezed. It's harder to
say to the marketplace, "I'm different. I'm
unique."
**In the Stubblefield - Marconi Wireless days, when
a subscriber conceived there's was not much
difference between a wireless two-way voice
conversation and a land-line two way conversation,
or Dit Dah telegraphy typewritten message, income
drops. When that happened, the franchise owners of
two-way Nathan B. Stubblefield wireless telephony
transmitters, shortened the name to read NBS.
That's how the National Broadcasting System began,
and two-way CB radio stations were born, featured
in Chicago police cars, - 1928.
Radio Broadcasting started the same way, when
volume margins got squeezed, the franchised owners
of two-way wireless telephony transmitter imitated
the NBS, National Broadcasting System, and Radio
stations were born, featuring Fibber MaGee and
Molly.
It
was then easier for Wireless Telephone
industry to say to the marketplace, "I'm different.
I'm unique, you don't need Dit Dahs anymore" There
is real price value in being able to say that, "I'm
a real brick and mortar project, not a
commodity."
As
for today's Wireless Telephone industry, when
a subscriber conceives there's not much difference
in retrieving and scanning the web on a v-telephone
or a lap-top, again connection cost will go down,
but the phone subscriber will gain a video screen
to see movies and call his mother to keep in touch.
There is real price value in being able to say
that, "A Video Wireless Telephone, means
everything to me."
In
Chapter 06, Goodtime rationalizes the FREE to get
in - FREE to get out markets using the "NBS /
Rainey T. Wells, Teleph-on del green" success
story. There's always some sort of an educational
process going on when a promotion in motion
movement is advancing to commoditization new goods,
products and services that will be effecting a
Nation.
Such was the case in the DotCom era, and such was
the case in the years of Wireless T&T, and
Radio. "If Kentucky can't beat them, let's join
them," Rainey told to Stubblefield Family. That's
when Stubblefield's Industrial School, Teleph-on
del green was converted into a Government funded,
State teachers college. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: MSU
That's what free markets are all about. Look at the
Gold, Coffee, Educational and Oil markets. At one
time, to be in the business, you needed to
physically have the product or facilities in your
possession. Now a certificate represents ownership.
It represents the commodity market maker's control
over Supply and Demand over Gold, Coffee,
Educational and Oil market pricing to the
consumer.
The
job of explaining shortages in barrels of oil, used
to be the job of the old driller, now everybody get
in the act. The bad news about the leaky pipes and
loss of oil volume and profits is usually left in
the hands of the old driller commodity creator, or
a Television Jokester or Movie Celebrity to explain
supply and demand, and the reason for higher
pricing to consumers.
Troy Cory and the Brooke Sister's singing, "Isn't a
shame how you gave you love away," on a Shanghai
stage seen by over 300 million views, said it all
about pricing love. The experience of paying $6 for
a gallon of gas that was once 15 cents before being
commoditized by Wall Street, is very
disappointing.
We
used to talk about product life cycles of years.
Now people are talking about product life cycles
sometimes in terms of just months, and in some
industries, like Smart90s Click news service,
tvinews.net, xingtv.com and lookradio.com, indexed
on Google and Yahoo, the life cycle could be
minutes.
Amber says, "being a copycat is a profitable
business strategy for some. Regulatory TeleCom
monopoly's that say, "Let someone else do the
Research and Development (R&D), the
infrastructure, all the initial marketing R&D
sucker work. Let them build the market and then we
will simply come in and copy it, and if that
doesn't work, we'll have a law passed, or
reconfirm, and make them illegal and seize their
assets."
That sounds good on paper, and that used to even
have more validity when things were slower and
product life cycles were longer, like those schemes
that were exposed in the Global Crossings, Enron,
and Adelphia financial scams.
Part
03 /Right now the market
moves so quickly that people are not going to
cooperate with you, but are just letting you
leisurely copy them for a stretch, while they stay
inert.
Remember, only one person at a time can own a
successful trendy Name Domain. The newcomer will
catch up, but if you don't own the catchy,
hot-button Domain Name, it will happen a lot
slower. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Stock Options for Wall Street Scammers
- Phony Workers, Today and in during the big
crash of 1927. What's A Stock Option? What's
Backdating? Give Me An Example?
There are probably at least two things a small
business can do to compete in a copycat "living to
work" economy.
01.
Change your working habits, learn from others,
imitate the big boys. A lot of small-business
people say, "I serve a very small niche in a
geographic area and nobody is going to bother me."
That's not true at all. Now, your fingers can lead
you to the copycat fingers of your competitors
anywhere in the world. Superciliousness is a dread
disease.
02.
Remember, pride falls before glory. Don't give up
and convince yourself, "We don't have the deep
pockets of the big companies. The big companies are
going to crush us." Think of the advantages the
small business person has in a copycat economy?
One
of the things Chancy points out while humming the
tune of a copycat tune he's downloading from a
copycat WebPage, is that the best big companies are
trying desperately to act like little
companies.
They want to be nimble, fast, agile, quickly
capitalizing on a sin trend, the way Steve Jobs did
with the iPod, and putting together all the pieces
in a new way, the way Ted Turner did in creating
CNN or as Bill Gates and Paul Allen did in putting
together a software monopoly.
You've probably heard and read about those
advertising agencies that develop targeted ad
campaigns studying teen trends, library/reading
trends, and those sin trends for TV net-words and
movie studios, haven't you?
Well, those are the same people that create the
weekly top 10 charts and indexes that track the
economies of a new movie releases and iTune
playlists. There's a lot of money to be made by
"fixers" on the Internet willing to maintain honest
benchmark indexes and polls, but you'll have to
learn to imitate their "living to work" secrets.
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Indexing and Charts Targeting Hi-Tech
Teen-Age Savvy Index
/
box
office mojo.com.
The
most important thing is to be willing to let go of
the "working to live attitude." That's the working
habit of earning just enough to buy your daily
bread. Let go of what no longer creates real value
for you, that includes your customers, investors,
and those spectator sporting events that use
hot-button terms like, "steal", "free throws" and
"let's kill-um".
Be
willing to use your own resources and your smarts.
Set your compass settings focused on that one thing
you're willing to capitalize on. Then somewhere on
the horizon you'll find the solution to the causes
that brought on your big disappointment. The Google
Boys got over their early day disappointments, by
out clicking their competitors -- faster.
The
authors closes the book with a chapter on the
astrological signs of each of the Smart Daaf Boys.
The Chapter never questions the reasons as to why
Marconi became a member of Mussolini's fascists
movement, or as to why and how "Radio" -- became
the pet name for both Wireless Telegraphy or
Telephony.
You
may be surprised to learn the authors pulled the
astrological signs out of the horizon in order not
to hurt the feelings of those Dit Dah Marconi /
Fessenden radio boys, and other ham radio
contributors, and other respected radio historians,
who know the secrets on how to manipulate the
History and the WiKipedia edit clicks.
"Disappointments Are Great, Follow The Money, the
Internet!" - ends on page 259, the last line:
E-mail:
Both Edison, Westinghouse, and Steinmetz,
controlled the companies or their subsidiaries that
at one time or another, commissioned or employed
the RF services of: Reginald Fessenden; Tesla;
DeForest; Armstrong; Alexanderson, and Farnsworth.
(Edison, GE, RCA and Westinghouse). Although the
Marconi Company, hired Ambrose Fleming to help him
perfect the coherer tube, it was done as
co-development project.CLICK
MORE ABOUT: FESSENDEN'S LAW SUIT AGAINST THE RADIO
TRUST.
Stubblefield's dream of a wireless telephone in
every home commenced in Murray, Kentucky, 1892. His
first of many "Hello Rainey" public wireless
telephone demonstrations, was held at his
industrial school, Tele-phon-delgreen, now the
campus of Murray State University. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Grandpa Nat. See
Photo.
What guaranteed the granting of Stubblefield's
Wireless Telephone System in 1908 is simple to
explain. He was able to link his 1898 EMW WiFi
grounded battery power source transmitter, with his
1902, Washington, D.C. - Philadelphia
Demonstrations, and the expiration date of the
Edison December, 1891. U.S. Patent 465971 for his
so-called Aerial tower, -- in 1908. CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Patent. See Photo.
"There was a big monetary future in the horizon,
floating around the media circuit. Adding the
hot-button term Wireless to the name AT&T,
would revolutionize the copper land-lines
business.
Stubblefield's General partnership the
Gehring-Fennell-Stubblefield Group, were major
share holder's in The Continental Wireless
Telephone & Telegraph Company, The Collins
Wireless Telephone Company, and
Teléph-on-délgreen. The were like
Hi-Tech savvy brides in waiting" says Troy.
CLICK
MORE for: AT&T and its
founders.
You might say, the DeForest Corporate Hedge Fund
players took the challenge and ran with the two
separate and distinct wireless sciences by
commoditization the two, which in turn, broke the
monopoly NBStubblefield had on voice transmission.
Which of the Smart-Daaf Boys, or Wireless Telephone
and Telegraphy corporations didn't fail, or become
subject to the Sedition Act of 1917, then seized by
regulatory seizure by the end of first World War,
the rest vanished in Wall Streets crash of 1929.
CLICK
MORE ABOUT: Property Seizure; Commoditize,
Monetizing a Debt. Paying off government debt by
printing more money. Leads to inflation. Hedge Fund
Financing Schemes Commodity: