Gain the ultimate business advantage. Become a Founding 50 Member of The Jack and be the 1st to turn your phone into a coco.
Applications close December 31st
waitlist opens December 31st
“The Jack” is a new way to communicate.
Instead of initiating communication requests directly to a recipient, expecting a response. Recipients have control.
Every few generations a new communication technology comes along that alters the path of human history. Early visionaries who recognized these technology inflection points created vast fortunes with it. They saw what others didn’t. What others couldn’t. What others … wouldn’t.
Imagine you had the opportunity to go back to 1991 witness the The World Wide Web come online. Bezos did.
Imagine you travel back in time to …
Here are a few ways to you can utilize The Jack internet architecture and The Arc application layer:
“What hath God wrought?”
~ Samuel Morse | May 24, 1844 | The Telegraph
Be one of the first 100 with the ultimate business communication tool. Get a lifetime account to our top plan, Unlimited.
Gain a leg up on all your competition with your coco for The Jack.
As a Pioneer you will be invited to activate your coco in February ’24.
“Mr. Watson, come here, I want you."
~ Alexander Graham Bell | March 10, 1876 | The Telephone
Explorers will be onboarding Group 3. Be known as a founder of The Jack. Your name will be included on TheKnowledgeJack.org website as a founding member like this:
Your name, Founder
Get one of the first communication controllers and gain an advantage over others still using Open Communication technology.
"Mary had a little lamb."
~ Thomas Edison | December 6, 1877 | The Phonograph
Trailblazers will be onboarding Group 2. With this option you have the Right to Sell or Transfer your waitlist spot to someone else. This means you
"Come in please!"
~ Guglielmo Marconi | December 12, 1901 | The Radio
This is for onboarding Group 1. You will receive coco 2-9. If you're looking to go beyond getting your own co.co and want the opportunity to invest in Legupᴴᴵ, this option is for you. We're not only looking for
Important: This is an option right to invest, but not an obligation. All terms are agreed upon with Legupᴴᴵ.
“What hath God wrought?”
~ Samuel Morse | May 24, 1844 | The Telegraph
“Mr. Watson, come here, I want you."
~ Alexander Graham Bell | March 10, 1876 | The Telephone
"Mary had a little lamb."
~ Thomas Edison | December 6, 1877 | The Phonograph
"Come in please!"
~ Guglielmo Marconi | December 12, 1901 | The Radio
"LO"
~ Leonard Kleinrock | October 29, 1969 | The ARPANET
"I'm calling you from a cellphone."
~ Martin Cooper | April 3, 1973 | The Cellphone
"http://info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProject.html"
~Tim Berners Lee, August 6, 1991 | The World Wide Web
"_____________________________"
~ YOUR NAME HERE, January 2024 | The Knowledge Jack
Immortalize your words. Arc the 1st conversation on The Jack with Chris Hollister. This is a once in a millennia opportunity.
The moment minted will be revisited for generations. People will look back on this date in history as the dawn of communication control.
We have a guided onboarding process that you will be up to date as we progress. Full details are available in the accompanying roadmap.
If it was obvious a new technology would change the world their would be no opportunity. Progress is not something that happens. It is willed into existence by the unreasonable.
Think people wanted the phone?
President Rutherford B. Hayes to Alexander Graham Bell in 1876 on viewing the telephone for the first time:
“That’s an amazing invention, but who would ever want to use one of them?”
Bell offered to sell his telephone patent to Western Union for $100,000 in 1876, when he was struggling with the business. An account that is believed by some to be apocryphal, but still recounted in many telephone histories states that the committee appointed to investigate the offer filed the following report:
“We do not see that this device will be ever capable of sending recognizable speech over a distance of several miles. Messer Hubbard and Bell want to install one of their ‘telephone devices’ in every city. The idea is idiotic on the face of it. Furthermore, why would any person want to use this ungainly and impractical device when he can send a messenger to the telegraph office and have a clear written message sent to any large city in the United States? … Mr. G.G. Hubbard’s fanciful predictions, while they sound rosy, are based on wild-eyed imagination and lack of understanding of the technical and economic facts of the situation, and a posture of ignoring the obvious limitations of his device, which is hardly more than a toy … This device is inherently of no use to us. We do not recommend its purchase.”
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