“In October 2012, the ABA Journal reported on the filing of a patent for a ‘Vegas Strip Steak.’ This particular cut of beef was apparently unknown until it was discovered by an Oklahoma State University meat specialist. While technically ‘unknown,’ the case of the Vegas Strip is really a case of something being undervalued. Surely, experienced butchers, without any specialized knowledge contained in the patent, will know where to find this new cut of beef merely by hearing about it. If the patent is granted, however, anyone who wishes to extract the Vegas Strip from a cow carcass will be legally required to obtain a license from the patent holder.”
Related posts:
With landmark lawsuit, Barack Obama pushed banks to give subprime loans to Chicago’s African-America...
For Norway, Oil at $50 Is Worse Than the Global Financial Crisis
Bitcoin buzz grows among venture investors, despite risks
Chinese Way of Doing Business: In Cash We Trust
Air Force One needs 2 new refrigerators. Together, they cost $24 million.
Former Tulsa cop convicted of robbing Hispanic drivers while on duty
‘Putin in drag’ artist seeks asylum in France
FDA sets Obamacare menu rules for food chains, other eateries
American Farm Bureau calls for end to federal ban on hemp
Computer Glitch Blamed For Nationwide Food Stamp System Shutdown
SecondMarket to launch first New York-based Bitcoin exchange
McCain: $1 coin could lead to bigger tips for strippers
Sweden’s small Arctic town of Kiruna plans to offer commercial space flights
NSA Efforts Damaged U.S. Cryptography Standard
Turkish president 'flees country in private jet' after military coup