BitcoinSanDiego,
From reading your comments a few pages back, I find it necessary to clarify many errors in your thought patterns. You might want to re-read the thread from the beginning, you'll come to realize a good amount of the features I developed were suggested by the community and I chose to implement them. You must realize how a business works as well, in that, it must have a business plan and profit model. If you choose to understand things deeper, you will come to see that the patents [Primarily to my Lower Level Library] will only be leased at cost for commercial purposes, or in other words, if another entity wishes to monetize on the technology that was built for Nexus and its community, they will have to pay to the company in Niro, which in turn will benefit the entire Nexus community by stimulating the market. The patents will not remove one's ability to view and modify the technology, and to spread new innovation within the Nexus community, they will prevent other communities from taking that which was built by and for the people that brought Nexus to life, and using it to create their own commercial entities that will be in direct competition with this community and its investors.
How do you expect anyone to understand anything about Nexus when there is no central repository of information and no Github source code to analyze?
Can you clarify what parts of the protocol will be open-sourced and what will be closed-sourced? You say you will be licensing the LLL. How is it possible to open-source Nexus Core and decentralize it while maintaining control over essential parts of the protocol?
Here's the main problem that I see right now: It looks like part of Nexus will be centralized and closed-source, and that in turn makes the protocol dependent upon one single person, you, in order to be built on by outside developers.
Can you also provide us with a theoretical use case for the LLL in which someone would want to pay to use it?