Laurent A C Granier is a French author, an eclectic writer, of philosophy as much as movie scenario or concept of Reality TV. He is Master Philosopher as well as Theoretician. His other books talk about different subjects. One about the possibility of the existence of God by the mathematical reasoning, another one about a new theory treating the Dinosaurs extinctions by an increase of Gravity, and another one about the theory of Relativity vs.
Quantum Mechanics. In this last field, Laurent Granier is the one who has found the Einstein's mistake about his theory of Relativity, and his other one about Quantum Mechanics. As an inventor, he holds more than 25 patents. E g the "Bank Gift Card" is his invention. Since he is an expert in intellectual property, he wrote a book : "Patent Rights : Aberrations, Lures and Scams", denouncing the big mistakes and the fake rights and laws of Patent system.
In addition, he is a designer. His capacity to analyze deeply everything enables him to find a solution to (almost) any problem. Laurent Granier is a sensitive, open minded autodidact. Open eyes, open ears, he never keeps quiet in front of injustice, fighting it everywhere. He is the founder of the NGO foundation" ANOTOW - Another Tomorrow".
Quantum Mechanics. In this last field, Laurent Granier is the one who has found the Einstein's mistake about his theory of Relativity, and his other one about Quantum Mechanics. As an inventor, he holds more than 25 patents. E g the "Bank Gift Card" is his invention. Since he is an expert in intellectual property, he wrote a book : "Patent Rights : Aberrations, Lures and Scams", denouncing the big mistakes and the fake rights and laws of Patent system.
In addition, he is a designer. His capacity to analyze deeply everything enables him to find a solution to (almost) any problem. Laurent Granier is a sensitive, open minded autodidact. Open eyes, open ears, he never keeps quiet in front of injustice, fighting it everywhere. He is the founder of the NGO foundation" ANOTOW - Another Tomorrow".










