Reese v. Hurst

I agree that the evidence amassed by appellants is deficient, as the majority opin*1238ion suggests, in substantiating an actual reduction to practice. But I feel the majority improperly derogates the evidentiary significance of the Katz notebook. In particular, I believe the majority misapplies the law by concluding that the fact “[tjhat ‘Katz had no incentive to report to Reese and Roger tests which were not actually conducted’ goes to the weight of the evidence * * *, but does not satisfy the need for corroboration that is not dependent solely on Katz, as required even under the rule of reason.”