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I Was a Dennis Lee Dealer - Be CarefulTechnology might have merit, but tactics are suspect.
From: John Coviello
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2003 5:05 PM
Subject: I Was a Dennis Lee Dealer - Be Careful
Sterling,
I was a Dennis Lee dealer throughout the mid 1990s. Be very
careful of Dennis Lee. He's a fast talker and has a dubious record of coming through on
promises and making deadlines. He was promoting an entirely different "free
energy" concept back then called the Low Temperature Phase Change generator (The Alternative)
that used the difference between ambient air and freon to supposedly create free energy. The
problem is the difference isn't big enough to create much free energy, or everyone and his brother
would be using a Low Temperature Phase Change generator already. Dennis missed numerous
self-imposed deadlines to reveal the Low Temperature Phase Change generator to the world back in
the mid-1990s. It sounds like he's doing the same with the Sundance generator. It's
true that he does have legitimate side-products which keep him and his dealers in business.
But, the thing that really gets people interested in buying dealerships in his "free
energy" claims that sound awesome and appear to be huge money makers, yet never seem to yield
any real results. People should beware of Dennis Lee and do some research into his
organization before investing any money. As a former dealer, I can see that nothing much has
changed these days with his "free energy" claims and missed deadlines.
Please post this as a counter to some of the people praising Dennis
Lee on your website. I'm not going to go as far as saying Dennis Lee is a con man, but
people should look into his track record (which isn't very good) before investing in his
"free energy" claims.
John C.
From: John Coviello
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2003 5:44 PM
Subject: One More Thing About Dennis Lee and His Dealerships
Sterling,
I brought my Dennis Lee dealership for $3,000 in 1994. I
wanted to sell it in 1998/1999 when Dennis and his organization were claiming that dealerships
were selling for as much as $100,000 and the bottom was $10,000. However, I couldn't seem
to sell the dealership back to them or to anyone for that matter. Although they claimed
they could easily sell dealerships for $10,000, they wouldn't even entertain my offer to sell
mine for $3,000. I finally convinced them to buy my dealership for a paltry $1,000 and
wrote the loss off on my taxes. Dennis and his handlers are happy to sell
dealerships, but not so easy to sell dealerships back to. Just keep that in mind.
Who knows if there really are only 2,000 dealerships anyway??? Who's keeping them honest?
----- Original Message -----
From: John Coviello
Sent: Monday, December 01, 2003 5:10 PM
Subject: Re: One More Thing About Dennis Lee and His Dealerships
Sterling,
OK, I do certainly stand behind my criticism of Dennis Lee. He's
not taking people's lifes savings or anything of that sort, but he needs to be approached with
caution. People need to be aware of his checkered past, so they can make a rational decision
when investing money in his schemes. Personally, I think he's sick in the head.
Actually believes that he has a free energy gift from god, yet it never materializes.
Thanks for the impressive "free energy" site. It's a
nice central clearing house for free energy. I think we're building up to a free energy
revolution. Some of the research is really progressing nicely. Like the 56% efficient
solar cells or hydrogen/fuel cell schemes. I think the energy landscape will be very
different and more consumer friendly by 2010. We'll have real choices for energy
independence. No need to rely on the oil/electric monopolies any longer.
Thanks,
John C.
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Page posted by SDA, Nov. 30, 2003 |
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