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Re: cottonmather post# 94992

Sunday, 02/01/2015 11:55:44 AM

Sunday, February 01, 2015 11:55:44 AM

Post# of 113924
There are huge developments taking place behind the scenes as we speak. We have Northern Michigan University working on the four to five hour test turnaround time, I know this per my conversation with Dr. Sharp at Northern Michigan University. Dr. Sharp told me he was EXTREMELY impressed with MMTC's technology, he said no one else has taken the same approach with light scattering. Dr. Sharp told me the four to five hour test turnaround time is currently being pursued, I spoke with him just recently. We have David Haavig hard at work in the lab plodding through identifiers as we speak. We currently have Listeria and Salmonella identifiers, all we need now are identifiers for E Coli. Per the most recent PR dated 7/9/14 MMTC is currently working on a series of Salmonella Identifiers including the common food pathogens S. Heidelberg, S. Enteritidis and S. Typhimurium. Once this is complete MMTC will be ready to tackle all of the E Coli identifiers, once this is complete the MIT will be able to successfully identify the three pathogens responsible for 90% of all food borne illnesses, Listeria, E Coli and Salmonella. I expect sales and revenue after all the required identifiers are complete. Yes Sir, there is much to look forward to and much is taking place behind the scenes, don't let the silence from the company fool you. MMTC has never been one to put out fluff PR's for the sole purpose of pumping the stock and selling shares, that's what scams do, MMTC is no scam. The scam theory was put to rest long ago. Insiders continue to buy shares and fund operations as we've seen in the filings. Anthony M. Frank the former U.S. Postmaster general continues to buy shares, it's very telling that someone who once held such a prestigious position is involved with MMTC, it speaks volumes. Looking forward to a lot of progress in 2015!

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Dr. David Haavig, Chief Scientist of MIT, said, “Even though the MIT 1000 System is the fastest and least expensive bacterial pathogen test today, it still requires bacteria taken from culture plates. This new method will significantly simplify the bacterial isolation step and completely eliminate the culture plate growth time of 16-24 hours. If successful, this new method will reduce the entire specimen identification turnaround time to 4 to 5 hours.”


The S. Choleraesuis Identifier is available now and will soon undergo AOAC Certification. The MIT 1000 is a rapid, bacterial cell-based detection and identification system that can identify pathogenic bacteria, now including Salmonella Choleraesuis, in three minutes (average). At a cost of $4.00 per test, the MIT 1000 is less than half the industries average cost of a pathogen test.
Meanwhile, MIT is working on a series of Salmonella Identifiers including the common food pathogens S. Heidelberg, S. Enteritidis and S. Typhimurium.