Comment · Sun, May 10, 2015 · Ceretropic
A Note Regarding Ceretropic's Caffeine/NALT
Original post in this thread
[deleted] · 19 points
There's been a lot of recent activity here regarding Ceretropic's new ionically bonded Caffeine/NALT solution. Specifically, whether the claims made about this solution are, in fact legitimate. I'd like to make a few comments, and requests:
As someone who has dealt with startups in the past and the patents surrounding them, I can assure you that the patent system isn't the most fun experience. However, it's necessary to protect IP and new methodologies so that someone's hard work isn't stolen and reimplemented by someone else in a week (for profit). Without this, there's no incentive to invent anything new -- just wait for someone else to invent something and steal their idea.
As someone who is part of this community and is looking to potentially ingest this product (correction: just ingested, mine came in a couple hours ago) it seems reasonable to request secondary, unbiased verifications of the claims made my /u/MisterYouAreSoDumb. Just as /u/MisterYouAreSoDumb requested (and eventually coordinated) product testings for some of True Life Research's (TLR) products, the community has the right to request product testings for Ceretropic's new products. However, given the above, I…
What they were answering
[deleted] · 1 points
As a side note I meant no offense by the analogy to TLR; it was meant as a very general and vague comparison of situations in the sense that both Ceretropic and TLR asked users to take their products for granted on trust alone.
u/MisterYouAreSoDumb · Ceretropic
I know, it's cool. I am just very confused as to what this whole situation is about. Of all the crazy shit we sell, a Caffeine/NALT solution is the most suspect?