Are those 4 clauses examples of what you would find acceptable or difficult when working with a foundation?
The point about the inefficiencies of gridlock is a salient one, which tends to arise when you have multiple parties with patent/ownership rights. For example, in his book, The Gridlock Economy, Heller claims that a pharmaceutical executive told him that patents held by multiple parties has prevented a cure for Alzheimer’s disease (so-called “Compound X”) from getting to market. It is unfortunate that this is only hearsay - very difficult to get any data on the scale and effect of this problem because it usually involves confidential negotiations.