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Just because some website wants to over explain (with a lazy generic form cover without any specifics) why they want to use a 'scary' skull and crossbones symbol on another unrelated non competition company doesn't really affect the chart.I can just see one of these people in their little cube desk over lunch deciding to slap that screen on.
Perhaps they are trying to cater to an audience as a attention grabbing source of information so they can have return visits for ads and browser hits. Maybe they're trying hard to assert themselves as a so called authority on matters with strong opinions and eyeball grabbing themes. I noticed a lot of stuff on the web lately where people are doing no real work and are collating rating and categorizing others and their products instead of doing something more themselves. This sort of goes along with the dim view summarizing is not a job.
There are other sites that continue to supply the quote for the chart without any filter or fanfare.
Nobody really is looking at their site for the symbol.
The people who have systems that pick up these types of symbols are usually not using the ad-hoc consumer reports activity as input anyhow.
They are more technical specialists that have realized their mathematical and logical constructs, which are impartial and uninvolved, work in the face of other's concerns. To them all charts have the opposite of a skull and bones and don't care what someone else may try to bestow on the chart.
A dumbed down version would be to walk up to a mechanic in a shop working on a car. This person would saying they think there's something wrong with the vehicle. They would then interrupt the mechanic and bystanders to soapbox that it would not be good to drive and needs someone to look at it (and then have a hand out for money and feel free to give them some for the consultation saying they're running a business).
Angstrom Technologies, Inc.
7880 Foundation Drive
Florence, KY 41042
United States
859-282-0020
http://www.angtech.com
Angstrom Technologies, Inc. designs, manufactures, and sells solutions for security, fraud deterrence, and brand protection. It supplies UV fluorescent chemicals and electronic detection systems. The company's chemical products include invisible fluorescent chemicals, daylight fluorescent chemicals, phosophorescent chemicals, and inks/varnishes for security, research, process control, and entertainment purposes. It also provides chemistry services. The company's electronic detection systems comprise fluorescence detection systems; system accessories and UV lights; and MoneyChecker, a device used for verifying US currency and other documents at a point of sale or office environment. It serves government organizations, companies, and financial institutions. The company is based in Florence, Kentucky.