[NABS-L] Innovative Idea. Feedback Please.

[Naim Muawia Abu-El Hawa]

Dear Fellow Federationists and Students:

Good Day! Oscar J. Montiel, a fellow student and proud Federationist, and I,
had a late night idea pop into our heads, collectively, that we are seeking
feedback on. Please inform us if this is a totally outlandish idea. (Smiley)
Oscar J. Montiel and Naim Muawia Abu-El Hawa jointly present: A long white
cane with a button, like the button of an umbrella, that would collapse and
expand the long white cane. I understand that telescoping canes break rather
easily, while the standard collapsible canes are quite heavy, cumbersome,
and to be frank, simply annoying. We would like to produce a light weight,
feedback focused, texture sensitive, flexible, and durable long white cane.
The button, like that found on an umbrella, is intended to provide
convenience and ease of access to the long white cane's function of
collapsibility. Please be sure to get back to Oscar J. Montiel and/or I with
ideas and feedback, preferably off list. I may be reached via email, at:
nmabuelhawa at gmail.com <mailto:nmabuelhawa at gmail.com> , or, via phone, at:
(202) 848-8932. Oscar J. Montiel may be reached via email, at:
oscarjmontiel37 at gmail.com <mailto:oscarjmontiel37 at gmail.com> , or, via
phone, at: (703) 986-9768. We look forward to feedback, again preferably off
list. If there is any Buy In, or, willing investors, also please feel free
to reach out, off list, to either Oscar J. Montiel, or, myself, Naim Muawia
Abu-El Hawa. Imagine walking all around your college campus, with a light
weight cane, that collapses with minimal distractibility, as you walk into
your lecture hall. (Smiley) Oscar J. Montiel and I take constructive
criticism relatively well; please feel free to be brutally honest, when
providing feedback. (Smiley) Thank you all for your support. Many thanks and
much respect.

Sincerely,

Naim Muawia Abu-El Hawa

Email: nmabuelhawa at gmail.com <mailto:nmabuelhawa at gmail.com> 

Cell: (202) 848-8932

"It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is
the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow." - Robert H. Goddard