The International Centralized Internet Computerized Library Originated By William E.M. Kreizner
The subsequent propositions establish the defining properties of the constitution of the theoretical paradigm of the International Centralized Internet Computerized Library.
Proposition 1:
All the books in the world are subjected to the copying process of computerized reproduction, such that all the books in the world are completely scanned, or reproduced by a computer to achieve computer copying of all books and stored in the memory of the library computer, or the centralized Internet computer library.
Proposition 7:
All computerized books contained in the memory banks of the International Centralized Internet Library Computer will be dispensed and electronically transmitted in the form of Electronic mail (E-mail) through the medium of the Internet to the computer of the computer reader of computerized books ofthe Internet Computerized Library. The computer reader at his computer may read any computerized book he may desire from his computer screen by selecting any book he may desire from the Internet Computerized Library. The user simply conducts title, subject, and author searches to locate the book of his choice. A very nominal user fee is then paid to the Internet Computerized Library by the computer reader for reading and recording the computerized book.
Proposition 8:
The computer reader at his computer while reading computerized books from the
Computerized Library will simultaneously and completely reproduce or computer copy
the entire computerized book from the Computerized Library into the memory of the
computer reader's personal computer for a nominal user fee.
Proposition 9:
A credit card or an electronic account will be established with the computer library to defray the costs of receiving and copying books on the Internet. The computer will record the name and library account number and the list of books that has been purchased on the computer library Internet by the computer reader. A record will be established which records the user fees accumulated for the consumption history of the computer reader reading and recording computerized books from the computer library.
Proposition 19:
The capital benefit of the computer library system is that the quantity supplied by the computer library is virtually unlimited with a supply of computer books which can be rapidly reproduced on computer at extremely low cost. The instituting of computerized books will enjoy very significant cost reductions of the total costs and variable costs of production, primarily by reason of the nullification of paper costs, binding costs, printing costs, and publishing costs.
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Take a look at some of the letters Mr. Kreizner has received from heads of state.