wfgodot
Former Member
- Joined
- Mar 4, 2009
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Her contract presumably was in place at the time she made the invention. Whether or not she subsequently was denied tenure should presumably make no difference in whether or not the invention is her intellectual property. By the way, killing people isn't going to protect the intellectual property, any way you look at it.
Nor - by the way - am I arguing that it would. But investigating circumstances of these murders is the only way to discover the reasons for them. As - presumably - you would agree.