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In 1955, when a journalist asked Jonas Salk who owned the patent on his newly announced polio vaccine, he answered on live television that there was no patent — could you patent the sun? — a decision that cost him an estimated seven billion dollars and put the shot into the arms of hundreds of millions of children within a decade

In 1955, when a journalist asked Jonas Salk who owned the patent on his newly announced polio vaccine, he answered on live television that there was no patent — could you patent the sun? — a decision that cost him an estimated seven billion dollars and put the shot into the arms of hundreds of millions of children within a decade
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On April 12, 1955, Jonas Salk told Edward R. Murrow on live television that no one owned the patent on his polio vaccine — a decision Forbes has estimated cost him around seven billion dollars and helped drive the shot into hundreds of millions of children within a decade.

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