Dear Sergey;
It is good that you desire for the contest to be fair. My purpose for entering it is not to win the prize, as I suppose is the goal of most who enter it, however (although it could have value if it brought attention to or encouraged acceptance of the concepts given). My purpose is to transfer information to man, so that in the future, man can continue to exist and to have life of abundance. Man's ability to perceive and understand the information provided and to fill in the blanks that I have purposely left in its presentation and to use it to develop the necessary technology in the time that is available to do so are the variables of concern to me. No man can rig that contest, but the rewards of winning it can be great and many can win because there are many offshoots from the basic concepts and many of them will generate advancements worthy of a Nobel Prize. I have observed that some of the concepts that have been provided have been incorporated to some extent in some of the papers that have been submitted by others in this contest. This is a positive development. It seems that most have a hard time accepting that all things can be composed of motion, so a common thread in some papers is to imagine some medium through which motion travels as a part of space or existing in space. Motion, however, (by definition) travels through empty space with no need of a medium through which to travel. It should not be too difficult at this point in time to accept that motion composes all things because man has already come to understand that things that look solid and appear to be standing still are composed of molecules that are continually moving and they are made of atoms that also move and the atoms are made of sub-atomic particles that move around in the atoms. It should not be too hard to consider that the particles are composed of motions also. I know that it takes time to get used to new concepts even if they are extensions of current understandings, so I see such papers as a good beginning of acclimation.
Even if I was interested in winning the prize money, I could not win the main $10,000 prize because I do not have the local professional and/or academic credentials, so I would be limited to just the last $1000 prize possibility. This is a much greater inequity in the way that the contest is designed than the problem that you mention because even if someone submits a paper that provides new concepts that will completely change life in this world for the better for all, he could not win the main prize if he developed the concepts separately from professional or academic resources. A person with such abilities should be considered greater than those who require such resources to develop the concepts that they present, but instead he would be treated as a lower class person to be excluded or at best to be minimalized to the lowest level of reward for his labor. Maybe you could take up the cause and work to change this fault also. I don't really expect man to understand all the positive implications of the information that I am presenting for some time and by then I probably won't be here to receive any reward for it anyway. I guess they could give it to my children or their children depending on how long it takes them to figure it out. More likely others who first figure out the value of the concepts will get the credit and I am not against that because the benefit of them to the betterment of life for man is the real value (prize) of the concepts provided.
May you be successful in making the contest better for all,
Paul