Replies to post #181032 on Kraig Biocraft Laboratories Inc (KBLB)

[rayovac812]

As of this moment, KBLB has no patent protection for anything.

We still have University of Wyoming's IP rights exclusively. It is key. Exclusive rights is as good as owning IP protection. Not sure how much longer the patent rights will be required unless they have had them extended by revisions in the patent or science.

Though you mention the provisional patents, your statement is not true if you understand the meaning of provisional protections. Far cry from having no patent protection. So new we do not even know what is being protected. Protection starts at submission. They will keep the secret for the entire year of the provisional submission, then sometime in the near future, we should see an exclusive KBLB patent app. More provisional patents are coming if you read the letter from Nov 2019. These were the first 5 submissions. No patent protection is a far cry from no "granted patents." As careful as you are to get technical details right when nit picking things said here, I expect better when it is in KBLB's favor. Oh the subtilis particulates of the webs woven.

I am loving everything about the new agreement with China. I don't think it will be enough for KBLB to do business in China, but with the threat of being hurt again by tariffs and penalties, it is a large improvement and theft is discouraged.

[EOT]

Haha....that is completely FALSE!!!!!
And a DECEPTIVE statement. As usual.


Kraig has been building their portfolio for a long time!!!
Because one doesn’t know how to find something doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist. They have pages of patents as well as patent pending..... Intellectually and geographically!!!!


Here’s an actual patent number. This patent was
ASSIGNED to Kraig Biocraft...


US20150322121a1




2015.......
“Kraig Biocraft Laboratories, Inc. (KBLB.OB) Continues To Grow Strong Intellectual Property Portfolio


Kraig Biocraft Laboratories, Inc., an emerging biotech company with an already strong intellectual property portfolio relating to the genetic modification of silkworms to produce spider silk, continues to strengthen its position as it develops faster and more efficient research methodologies.

The company describes its technology as a unique protein expression system that is potentially highly scalable and cost effective in producing a variety of proteins that can be marketed to the pharmaceutical and fibers markets, although spider silk remains the principal goal of the company. Kraig Biocraft has successfully inserted into silkworms the DNA packets containing the unique gene sequence used by spiders to produce silk, but work remains to be done for the actual production of spider silk.

Spider silk has elasticity and strength properties unmatched by any man-made fiber, including DuPont’s Kevlar, the most successful synthetic technical fiber ever produced, which pales in comparison to spider silk in the ability to absorb energy prior to fiber breakage. An additional advantage of spider silk is that it is derived from natural sources and is biodegradable, unlike competitive products which are manufactured using toxic and polluting chemicals. The only thing required by genetically modified silkworms is oxygen and Mulberry leaves.

And all of these spider silk qualities come in a package that is unbelievably lightweight. A strand of spider silk stretching all the way around the globe would amount to no more than a pound or two. This strand would be five times the strength of steel of the same diameter.

With these unparalleled attributes, the market possibilities for spider silk are almost countless, with a dollar value in the billions. It is estimated that DuPont pulls in well over $5 billion annually in sales of Kevlar, and the overall high performance technical fibers market is currently around $90 billion annually.

[faithabides]

From Ben on patent applications ... I know not what everyone is looking for but it was a query that I had out to Ben on this subject of being patent protected and he didn’t hear back until yesterday:

I spoke with Jon yesterday and he stated that there are approximately 15 different patent applications that are currently being processed.

Best regards,

Ben Hansel
720.288.8495