Years ago I began to develop an idea for fighting wild fires. Over the next thirty plus years My brother Galen and I developed the idea into an incredibly simple system for fighting wild fires that is far superior to anything being used today. Now we just need a little working capital, Here are some reasons why this is a good investment.

• The investment would be small. Just enough to secure a patent or even just a patent pending and then a small amount for some preliminary testing and demonstrations for interested agencies.
• Royalties would be generated from the 10,000 fires annually. That figure is for the U.S. and Canada but there would likely be much more in the form of royalties from Australia and Europe.
• Royalties would also come from programs where controlled burns are used to bring forests back to the natural state.
• The person investing will become a participant in helping to  develop the concept and thus be able to have access to company books and directly monitor where and how the money is used.
• Those involved in developing this breakthrough will have the satisfaction of knowing you are saving hundreds of millions of dollars in forest land damages, saving homes out buildings and lives and sparing people the tragic heart ache of lost homes memories and lives. That reason alone is reason enough for me.
• The system is built on solid science and will be completely disclosed to investors.
• Rapid return on investment because the system could be in place by the next fire season.

This new system will:

• Require less manpower.
• Require less equipment.
• Bring fires under control many times faster.
• Enable more rapid response.
• Greatly shrink the fires window of damage.
• Enable easy and rapid access to remote areas.
• Provde a method that will protect homes and businesses from wild fires.
• Enable safe controlled burns to help bring our forests back to their natural state.
• Provide safe burns to remove deseased forests.

     In the spring of 1988 our family made a trip to Yellowstone national Park. Yes we were tourists and came to see the many wonders of Yellowstone but we were also part of a select few who were admitted to the park free! You see our main objective for coming to Yellowstone was to drop off our son who would spend the Summer Months working at Yellowstone in the Old Faithful Lodge.
         As you may recall 1988 was the year of the "Great Yellowstone Fire!" A fire that re-kindled the debates about whether of not to let forest fires burn them selves out naturally or whether to fight them. It was the year that we nearly lost a national treasure, the Yellowstone Lodge where our son Dale was working. As the fire approached the Old Faithful area park workers, including Dale were busy helping to evacuate the tourists. Finally the tourists were evacuated and the order given for the employees to evacuate also. Dale, along with other park employees boarded a bus that was to take them to safety but the bus only went a short distance before they realized the fire had cut them off. Not wanting to be on the roadway as a wall of fire was bearing down on them the bus headed back to the lodge where firefighters were making a stand to try to save the historic landmark and national heritage. The bus was parked in the middle of a parking lot by Old Faithfull Lodge. There the bus load of frightened park workers waited for their fate. As night fell the fire raced forward towards the fire fighters, the  bus and that grand old Lodge. As the fire surrounded them a ominous bright orange glow could be seen streaming into every window of the bus and nothing but that hideous orange glow could be seen looking out the windows of the bus. Their bus seemed to be descending into Dante's inferno as thick smoke quickly filled the bus making breathing almost impossible. At this point Dale relates that he seriously wondered if they would survive. Survive they did and so did the Old Faithful Lodge but the lodge survived only because of the heroic efforts of fire fighters who were there waiting in harms way. The firefighters were able to extinguish a small fire that had started on the roof of the lodge and thus saved a national treasure..
     The Yellowstone fire nearly cost us an irreplaceable part of our heritage. and more importantly it nearly cost the lives of fire fighters, those souls on the bus and other  park workers. Though hard to believe it could have been stopped dead in it's tracks if a new technology developed by C W Mills Enterprises had been available. See the above article to learn more.