What's the best way to contact LEED builders about electric vehicles?

Question

Builders usually want more points for their LEED certification.
Builders can get extra LEED points by designing structures that work with, or incude, an electric vehicle. However, with our electric pickup with its revived (reused) batteries, the project should get even more LEED points!

But how do we reach the decision-makers?

Gary Tang and I have created the world's first (and only) Electric Vehicle that runs from "dead batteries", and therefore have a no-cost battery pack.

Did you know that the Burnaby New Leader wrote that this process would benefit people of many countries, especially where ordinary people can't afford the $80,000 it costs to purchase a typical electric car, like Tom Hank's eBox? Not to mention that electric cars reduce global warming and climate change.

A LEED project should be able to excite people, by showing pickup truck that runs on nearly-free energy.

Rob Matthies
Vancouver, BC

Answer 1

Send letters with a headline similar to what you're talking about. Something to the effect of "How You Can Get More LEED Points Three Ways with One Project" or some such thing. Direct mail is an option. So is the phone, the Internet, and dropping by to say Hi and get an appointment to discuss the proposed project.

Get over the whole thinking of "They won't listen" because you're creating that and they're just agreeing. Check out http://www.thesecret.tv/ and see for yourself. I see you're trying to not say it, but the wording of the question and the explanation say it.

The problem is that most people don't think that tech like you claim to have developed could exist. They also don't understand how energy is created: 2/4 terminal differentials held apart by space in time. That doesn't mean it's wrong, just that people really don't understand that.

The most powerful way to communicate in such a field is by comparing it to something people already know or understand.

Hope this helps.

Answer 2

With a little effort, you can check the web for names of construction companies, architects, and engineers that would be benefit from use of your product and check their websites to see if they are involved in LEED projects. Then you can draft a tailored introductory letter to send them with your detailed information, and follow up with a phone call.

Alternately there are industry publications catering to the LEED market, you can buy their subscription lists and mass mail your information.

Answer 3

This is a joke, right?