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You don't have a point, your reply was just an emotional disagreement. If you have a point I urge you to write it.
Anyway, the broadest definition of a "company" is "an association of persons for carrying on a commercial or industrial enterprise" which agrees with what I wrote. It's still irrelevant though - you can even start a "Church of Cryonics" and financial problems still apply.
If you take money and offer something in exchange, you're a company. Nonprofit is just a type of company where you can get tax exemption at the cost of a more complicated profit payout scheme. The best example of a company that is legally not (in the US atleast) is the Church of Scientology.
If at some point a working cryonics technology is invented (eg. instant vitrification), it makes financial sense to create a new company, without enormous potential liabilities from hundreds (thousands?) of damaged frozen bodies. After a successful demonstration, existing companies without this technology are going to become bankrupt. The old bodies are useless - reviving somebody after a year of being frozen has roughly the same value as reviving somebody after a hundred - it proves to the public that it's possible. Media coverage is going to be roughly equivalent. Even if existing cryonics company were to invent this, it makes sense to create a new one, sell the technology to it for all... (read more)
I would expect this to be the case in Germany, but not in Czech Republic, as I have now looked at your profile. In Poland they're as available as before the ban and the only difference is a "not for home use" sticker added or printed on a box... when laws are stupid it's good they're being ignored.
Hi, that's technically incorrect. It's forbidden to sell them as a general home light source, it's legal to sell them for special uses. The net result is that you can still buy them everywhere (supermarkets, online, etc), only they're labeled as a "shock-resistant light bulb, not for home use" or as a "glowing electrical heater". The price is up about 5% and quality is slightly lower (shorter life) as now they're all from China, local factories were unfortunately closed following the ban. Overall, it's a ridiculously dead law.
If you live in eu country and you really can't buy them locally (which would be really weird), I guess I could buy some and send them to you
Now why couldn't you just reply with that, alone and in the first reply, instead of raging? And how does the existence of a separate trust fund change the fact that a nonprofit is a still company, just with a different tax scheme? Try responding like an adult next time.