Malcolm James Baker PhD.
42 Spencer Avenue
Maketu 3189
New Zealand
HRH Prince Charles
Clarence House
Dear Sir,
Some days ago I sent you a postcard with this web address on it, and I'm sending a copy to Tau Henare M.P. who is an elected "chief" of the Nga Puhi tribe under the Treaty of Waitangi. You may wish to check out "My Story" from the home page of this site www.rainierbank.biz plus the JavaScript Tutorial.
You should also read this letter: http://thebakerstory.yolasite.com/letterslockwood.php
The "Prince of Wales's Feathers". This Heraldic badge of the Heir Apparent is derived from the ostrich feathers borne by Edward, the Black Prince. The German motto "Ich dien" means "I serve."
Saturday 7th October 2012
Sir,
With any luck this attempt will be better, and if you cannot understand it, it will remain here for others to interpret.
Somewhere, on the back of a painting dated about the time that Charles Goodyear registered his patent over the vulcanizing process, ( On the other hand, Thomas Hancock (1786–1865), a scientist and engineer, was the first to patent vulcanization of rubber and indeed, he understood vulcanization better than Goodyear. But Hancock himself was likely inspired from seeing Goodyear's earlier samples. Hancock was awarded a British patent on May 21, 1844. Three weeks later, Goodyear was awarded a patent in the United States.[6]) possibly a Constable (who died in 1837, so possibly not) or a Turner,(who died in 1851) is the first recorded used of a rubber stamp. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rain_Steam_and_Speed_the_Great_Western_Railway.jpg ?
This neatly establishes a date, and a place that the vulcanisation process was first used, and it predates the time that Charles Goodyear registered his patent.
All I know, is that the Royal Academy, who use the name Royal which is a reserved word, at that time were opposed to women becoming members. Women were more suited to being models than artists.Many members of teh Royal Academy were also freemasons, with questionable morals. The argument ran, that a man who is a genius capable of producing a great work of art must be forgiven his sins.
The original (Steel) seal was stolen, so questionable validation of authentiity surrounds original works with the steel impression after this date. It was only "allowed" to be stolen after the rubber stamp was available.It is my contention that there must be many uses of this rubber stamp around this date.
I also wrote to you concerning the use of another intellectual property belonging to the Royal Family, the colour called Royal Blue.
Royal blue describes both a bright shade and a dark shade of azure blue. It is said to have been invented by millers in Frome, Somerset, a consortium of which won a competition to make a dress for the British queen, Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.[3]
Traditionally, dictionaries define royal blue as a deep to dark blue, often with a purple or faint reddish tinge.
By the 1950s, many people began to think of royal blue as a brighter color, and it is this brighter color that was chosen as the web color "royal blue" (the web colors when they were formulated in 1987 were originally known as the X11 colors, since the World Wide Web did not come into operation until 1991). The World Wide Web Consortium designated the keyword "royalblue" to be this much brighter color, rather than the traditional darker version of royal blue.
As I wrote to your wife, in 1990 I was enrolled at the polytech in Tauranga doing a computer course when Microsoft DOS 5 was released. In fact it was not officially released until 1991, but we were using it in our computer lab that year, Greg Wagstaff was the course supervisor, Alex Wilson was the suite engineer, and I claim to have written the manual (for MS DOS5, and still own copyright.
Because there was no internet in 1990, I bought an Eclipse" computer manufactured in Taiwan, and my friend in the USA sourced and sent me a modem. This was supplied as a card which fitted a slot internally in the computer, and the software supplied by the modem manufacturer was called BitCom. Again, I claim copyright over this software (major portions of it because some of it was "open source" software freely available for use by anyone), and of the manual.
The manual was "Archived" or "zipped" or compressed, and when unarchived" was pronted in a book form with a cover with three colours in it, by deliberate design. One was silve, one an orange, one yellow, and one Royal Blue, which cannot be used without permission.
My request to Telecom, is for $1 per month for use of my software, JavaScript. Currently most users in New Zealand pay over $70 per month for a landline and internet service. They should be paying $29.95 which is plenty, and even if other suppliers pay telecom $15 per month and charge $25, they can make good profits. Billing can all be done electronically.
Telecom has a patent or monopoly over internet supply, like a power or telephone company has a monopoly over their lines, through the fact that it owns JetStream, another name for broadband, and Xtra, their name for an internet provider, and has to use JavaScript, which is owned by SUN, or Oracle who claim to have bought it from Sun. Presumably if they paid SUN, they also got their money back when they took over control?
Is this like Cathay Pacific taking control of Hong Kong Dragon Airlines, China's flag carrier? There is more about my claim to own Dragon and Monarch, two international brand names, here:
Pirelli
Michelin, Michelin House,
Goodyear
Firestone
Brigdestone,
Yokohama
BitCom was the original software used for the modem before the Sun browser software was written. More about this later. There is a partnership between seven individuals in the royal family, each individually with me regarding payment for use of this software. Some of the details are quite technical, and you will have to read the manual, but i own the copyright. Partners are The Queen, Yourself, your wife Camilla, your two sons, and Williams. wife, and that includes her mother and their family internet business. This involves payments by me from my incime fron Internet providers of $1 or £1 per month, minimum, divided equally between the seven of you, probably equal to approximately 1c New Zealand per month each or 700,000 New Zealand dollars, or 5 million New Zealand dollars a month between you, plus a rate for china of approximately 10% of this multiplied by the number of internet users there, up to 500,000,000.