Recycling Enablers of the EPO Regime and Bribing Them (or Rewarding Them) Years Later
- Dr. Roy Schestowitz
- 2021-11-01 13:54:37 UTC
- Modified: 2021-11-01 13:57:40 UTC
Video download link | md5sum 4f384a5fcafd4e0561a217d574eacbf0
Summary: The sad state of the EPO seems to involve a "dangerous cocktail" of soft bribes, threats/blackmail, and nepotism; today we look at states with a population as small as 2,500 smaller than Germany's
THE 29th part of the current EPO series was published this morning. We've shown how Benoît Battistelli and António Campinos reward their enables in Monaco (more or less just part of France, which is where both Battistelli and Campinos are from).
This problem is actually a lot more profound; small states with fewer than 40,000 citizens have been given too much power in EPO governance -- a power they're eager to misuse if there's something to be gained from doing so. We've already mention how some of the individuals who did this were handsomely rewarded, e.g. rising to positions of considerable power in spite of a lack of experience. Sometimes the notorious EIA festival is also part of the 'money-laundering' cycle, as the video above notes (towards the end).
⬆
Published five years ago
European Inventor Award venues:
2015:
France (birthplace of Mr. Campinos and Mr. Battistelli)
2016: Portugal (
father of Mr. Campinos)
2017: Italy (family roots of Mr. Battistelli, whose name is Italian)
2018:
France
2019: Austria (
notable enabler of
“le système Battistelli”)
2020: (COVID-19)
2021:
Monaco France
