The US PATENT OFFICE and the

It is important to include here a summary observation of the review process that is made when a researcher or an inventor submits his idea or device to the official US Patent Office. In the author's opinion, our country is in a cycle whereby the needs of 'National Security' far outweigh the needs or rights of the individual, or any 'US citizen'.

This is most likely due to the financial re-organization of this country in March 1933, and it's current financial situation. [10]
From our research, we make the following observations: [11]

(1) All US Patent requests are first submitted to five separate review boards, each representing a separate US Military Service.

(2) If ANY of these five review boards feels that a submitted device will be of benefit to the support of the 'National Defense' or the 'National Security' of the United States Federal

Government, then,

(3) THAT PATENT WILL BE REMOVED FROM THE PATENT OFFICE REVIEW PROCESS AND WILL BE CLASSIFIED!

(4) The inventor will then be notified that his patent project has been classified, by:

(5) SECRECY ORDER (Title 35, United States Code (1952), sections 181-188):

" You are hereby notified that your application as above identified has been found to contain subject matter, the unauthorized disclosure of which might be detrimental to the national security, and you are ordered in nowise to publish or disclose the invention or any material information with respect thereto, including hitherto unpublished details of the subject matter of said application, in any way to any person not cognizant of the invention prior to the date of the order, including any employee of the principals, but to keep the same secret except by written consent first obtained of the Commissioner of Patents, under the penalties of 35 U.S.C. (1952) 182, 186."

The entire Secrecy Order (Title 35, United States Code (1952), sections 181-188) is available on the internet at:

.padrak.com/ine/INE14.html. Read it! [12]

As many , if not ALL, of these devices listed in Table 4 may ALSO be of use to the US Military in the interest of 'National Security', then the idea to file for a US Patent for ANY of these devices MAY NOT BE SUCH A GOOD IDEA!

Several successful products on the market today never applied for a US Patent; they obtained a trade-secret or a licensing agreement instead (e.g. Coca-Cola)! This may be a legal avenue to pursue instead, within the US. Several inventors, aware of these facts, have ALSO obtained patents in other countries - FIRST - putting the information into the public domain internationally, before later applying to the to US Patent Office. This appears to have become the most successful path to insert new technology into the US.

It is ALSO to be remembered that many aspects of the financial structure of the US Federal Government and the (so-called) Federal Reserve Bank [10] have ALSO been CLASSIFIED in the interests of 'National Security', as well as have many other internal banking matters, mostly by Presidential Executive Order. As over one-half of all of the oil that is now consumed in the US is imported, any attempts to reduce the flow of imported oil into the US may be met with 'official resistance'. It seems that the problem lies not with the oil producers, who would like to conserve and replace their oil with alternate energy conversion production facilities, but rather with the oil importers! This is a very serious matter and deserves serious attention.