To patent or not to patent my inventions was the question
From the word go I decided not to patent my inventions, for fear that, being a controversial technology, I may be forced to sell it to some folks unknown and then nobody can build the devices commercially any more.  I was well aware that the devices will be copied sooner or later, and I sincerely hoped that among those copy cats are folks who are creative on their own.  I like the contact with other inventors and creative people in the field.  In fact, a couple of them who contacted me have shown some remarkable creativity on their own.  That's the way science can progress, and I am expecting great innovations from inventors to continue with this work.  Of course, as is the case with any innovation, there are others whose only skill consists in stealing other peoples' ideas.  Some of them are so stupid that they did not even come up with their own designs.

Most Reichian epigones still staunchly deny that orgone can be generated.  In fact, right from the beginning there was never much love lost between me and those folks, since I dared to invent a device that actually generates orgone energy.  In addition to that "insult," I also promoted the first devices almost exclusively for magical purposes, not for "healing," which, considering the controversiality of the technology, this pragmatic approach was a wise step for me to take, as I found well confirmed later.  One remark on one of their sites of how much cheaper the obsolete orgone accumulators, orgone blankets and orgone "shooters" actually are, gave me truly a very healthy laugh.  As far as cheap, go on the net and compare prices.  And then, when someone travels say, from New York to Los Angeles, he or she can either get an airplane ticket, use a car, or purchase a "good ole pair of shoes," which certainly is cheaper, a lot cheaper!

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