Yes, I once made a great breakthrough on my 3D mechanical joystick while taking acid. My invention is named Lumsden's Steerable Device for a reason (LSD for you bone heads). You found my original bitcointalk thread which should offer proof I was thinking about this idea months ago. Obviously this is expected.
I also included many details of my life. I think people deserve to know what the person who invented the intellectual property system of the internet was actually like. Manic depression, smoking pot, are all documented as well as high genius IQ and reasoning skills. I was also gambling (Poker) daily at the time. Since then I have gotten on medication, quit smoking, and I don't play poker anymore. There is a correlation between high IQ, creativity, and manic depression.
Details of your life? How many job interviews have you walked into with "stylish headshots and LSD" on your resume? How many employers laugh when they see you put your previous professions as "semi-professional video-game player"? The only thing that excerpt shows us is that:
a. You have drug problems.
b. You have personality / mental disorders that exacerbate your delusions of grandeur and uncontrollable temper. Most likely related to this disconnect caused to doing too much acid.
c. You have money management issues and / or additional unhealthy addictions outside of drugs.
d. Narcisstic
e. You have no actual technical know-how to even begin to create a concept like this,
let alone in a 6 month time frame with no developers.
When people reference your old threads, it's not to sing praise of your idea and how it's been around for over a year in multiple different forms, ranging from a cutsey ASCII art Star Wars-esqe manifesto to drugged-out "breakthroughs"....if that's what you'd like to call them. And yet, you refer to your "inventions" and admittedly don't own or hold any provisional or otherwise. Did Exxon start their own MK Ultra project because they realized you had such great potential they
simply couldn't pass you by?
And yet, he's missing the most important (and simple) information of all -- name, patent numbers, etc.
