Replies to post #25198 on Viaspace Inc (fka VSPC)

[hedge_fun]

Speaking of "simple".....what does contract mean?

VSPC is claiming they have several, but not one has been filed. Is the term contract a hybrid, so-to-speak, of MOU?

VSPC is a public company that has rules for disclosure that must be adhered to to remain OTCQB......INCLUDING revenues, but can't even give a dollar amount because of confidentiality agreements?

rotflmao

Fully reporting is a very simple concept. Either you have to or you don't. MOU's don't qualify.

Just sayin'

[tommy 9 fingers]

To funny maybe you should read up on the science and meanings of hybred yourself

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hybrid_(biology)

Please note that the talk about natural hybred in both animals and plants existing in nature.

And they talk about man made hyreds as not being natural and could even be considered playing with genetics of the plant or animal.

Dr.K said it was a natural Hybred... Maybe he is the one who define exactly what he meant.. But he never seems to exactly say what he mean now does he. But I am sure you will help him

In biology and specifically, genetics, the term hybrid has several meanings, all referring to the offspring of sexual reproduction.[1]

[tommy 9 fingers]

here is some more to help you.

What’s the difference between hybrids and genetically modified (GM) vegetable varieties?

The term “hybrid,” which you’ll often see in seed catalogs, refers to a plant variety developed through a specific, controlled cross of two parent plants. Usually, the parents are naturally compatible varieties within the same species. This hybridization, or the crossing of compatible varieties, happens naturally in the wild; plant breeders basically just steer the process to control the outcome. In contrast, GM varieties (sometimes called “genetically modified organisms,” or “GMOs”) are a whole different animal, as we’ll explain in a bit. First, some background on plant hybridization.

Keep reading because also identifies what makes a GM plant

Unlike hybrids, which are developed in the field using natural, low-tech methods, GM varieties are created in a lab using highly complex technology, such as gene splicing. These high-tech GM varieties can include genes from several species

Why is this important, it because if this GKG is a naturally occuring hybred in nature then how does Carl stop others from growing it.

The seed companies that develop these varieties claim intellectual property rights so that only they can create and sell the variety. In some cases, companies — such as Monsanto — even refuse to allow scientists to obtain and study their GM seeds

Now you see why this is important especially after all the evidence out there that show other people say the have GIANT KING GRASS for Sale or Giant Napier etc etc.

Now why doesn't Carl just reveal who supposedly made the man made hybrid that he is selling>

Read more: http://www.motherearthnews.com/ask-our-experts/hybrid-seeds-vs-gmos-zb0z1301zsor.aspx#ixzz2MufYpwFP

[tommy 9 fingers]

It gets even more important when it comes to patents. Read this and ask yourself how can the license Carl says he has offer any protection or exclusivness if you can't patent the product you are licensing....LOL... now wonder why Carl say he does not know the inventor but the inventor know of him...LOL.. for Carl's license to have any bite GKG would have to be a genetically modified plant with a patent. Like what Monsanto does. now you know why he does not say what the other plant is, we might just find out the hybred GKG actually occurs in nature just like he said it did.

What Cannot Be Patented? Can I Patent a Living Thing?

It depends. If your invention is a product of nature, it falls under excluded subject matter. However, if your invention does not occur naturally and can only exist through some work on your part, you may be able to get a patent. For example:
¦You cannot patent a species of mouse that you find running around your laboratory
¦You can patent a genetically engineered mouse that you designed for use in cancer research
¦You cannot patent a combination of bacteria with beneficial properties if that combination occurs somewhere in nature
¦You can patent a species of bacteria that you genetically alter to solve a common problem if that form does not occur naturally


Why Can't I Patent a Discovery I Made?

Even if you make a new and useful scientific discovery that no one else has ever thought of, you cannot get a patent on it because you did not actually create the fact you discovered. That fact was always in existence, you were just the first to notice it. However, if you can come up with an invention that makes use of that fact, you can patent the invention.
http://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/what-cant-be-patented.html

Quote from Carl's PDF

Giant King Grass
•
Natural hybrid of Pennisetum Purpureum (also known as elephant grass or Napier grass) with another grass

Page 8
http://www.viaspace.com/docs/biofuels_jakarta_compressed_final.pdf