From Jupiter to Genesis

<p>"I am always pleased to hear of the accomplishments of Caltech graduates and look forward to hearing of future milestones in your career." Caltech's president's expectation to the author page 101.</p><p>"No member of the Caltech community shall take unfair advantage of another member of the Caltech community." Caltech’s Honor Code informing author’s good faith to solve a $1.86 billion IBM problem in harmony with former IBM CEO Thomas J. Watson Jr.’s legacy as a Caltech board member.</p><p>"Although your [up to $165 million fee for your invention] is not currently of interest we would encourage you to contact [IBM] in the future if a patent issues." IBM's CEO-approved notice sent to author prior to the author receiving U.S. patent #6236992.</p><p>"The requirements of law have been complied with and it has been determined that a patent on the invention shall be granted under the law." U.S. Commissioner of Patents to author upon the U.S. Patent Office issuing author patent #6236992.</p><p>A Caltech president’s expectation is a precious gift. But is it fulfilled? By value-creation from the above invention--or another’s successful one-year national security review during patenting? By developing an onboard operating system for a 0.5 billion-mile NASA/Jupiter mission? By "compiling" parts of Genesis as a computer does for C++ FORTRAN Java and other languages that opens the Genesis-narrative to findings dormant at least 2000 years?</p><p>Merely holding this book makes you a "First Amendment Juror" in the "Court of Public Opinion" to see if expectation is fulfilled--both the president’s and yours. Whether you are the first or the 7-millionth "Juror" the 7th -Gift you find herein is yours to keep for...</p><p>...the rest of your life.</p><p>Now in stock at the Caltech bookstore in Pasadena California and has been so for over 24 months.</p>