For the Dreamer and the Dream
by
Book Details
About the Book
Have you ever come up with a great idea that you
thought you could patent? What if that
idea had the potential to put some of the most powerful companies out of
business? Assuming that your idea would
benefit everybody, would you still pursue it?
Would you be allowed to? The
days of the backyard inventor like Edison are gone forever, the modern world
holds many pitfalls for the would be inventor.
Will American ingenuity be squeezed out by large powerful companies with
unlimited resources? This is a story
about Davis Sloane, who finds himself in a similar situation. He’s got the answer, but nobody dares to ask
the question. The big companies want
him quiet, the corrupt want to use him and his idea for blackmail, and Sloane
just wants to fulfill his dream of holding a U.S. patent. Read “ For the Dream And The Dreamer’ and
decide for yourself if you would risk it?
About the Author
Most people would say Wayne Humble, now pushing 50,
has led a very interesting life, and he has had the good fortune of being able
to do lots of things well, which has given him the ability to live and work in
many different places. After high school he started working for a custom
bedspread manufacturer, working his way up from shipping clerk to operating the
12 foot quilting machine with 122 needles. Having been brought up hiking,
camping and canoeing, he lived for a while on the Suwanee River in Florida,
managing a canoe rental and guide/outfitter franchise. Then came various jobs
from pumping gas to retrofitting military airplanes, followed by a career in
music. For eight-years he was drummer in a traveling band, playing in hotels
from Texas to Maine. In his late 20s, he purchase one of the first home
computers from Radio Shack and taught himself the new field of computers. He
left the band and got job working for a company that designed the insides of
computers. After spending five years working his way up through that company,
he became a designer, and moved for the next 20 years from company to company,
designing everything from military cockpit electronics to NASA satellites in
Washington D.C. During this time, he acquired a U.S. patent and has remodeled a
house on a mountain lake in the Northeast where he now resides.