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Filled on 255K moved the remaining to .0018
going for another 500K
I agree...
will be slapping the ask of .0017 for another million shares
If so....Who's is buying?
by me for 500K shares
me 2... Bid now is .0002 and ask is .0003
The .0002's should be being bought now IMO Only one MM offer left !!
Small float !!
As of August 12, 2010 the outstanding common stock of the company was 788,731,657 and the free
trading shares were 485,397,062
Thanks...
Maybe this is when it runs !! IMO
Company engages DME Capital LLC
May 19, 2010
DME Capital LLC to Advise on Strategic Acquisitions and Business Alternatives
Westport, CT--May 19, 2010—Tesoro Enterprises, Inc. (Pink Sheets: TSNP), announced today that it has retained DME Capital LLC as the Company's exclusive advisor. DME will assist the Company in analyzing a wide range of strategic business alternatives, including acquisitions and expansion. The Company can give no assurance that a transaction of any kind will occur.
Henry Boucher, CEO of Tesoro, stated, “I look forward to working with DME to find the optimal scenario to maximize shareholder value. In choosing DME, we were very impressed with their reputation and positive track record, and we are confident that they will help us strategize the best course of action for Tesoro as we move forward.”
About DME
DME operations include DME Securities LLC & DME Capital LLC.
DME Securities is a licensed broker-dealer, Member Firm of the NYSE and FINRA. DME Securities raises capital for growth oriented public companies and handles trades for institutional investors.
DME Capital invests in public companies & issues unbiased BUY RECOMMENDATIONS to 910 institutional clients and 2,000+ retail clients. Unbiased meaning DME does not charge or accept any form of compensation (cash or stock) for their Buy Recommendations.
Additional information is available at www.dmecapital.com
News
Company hires outside sales person
August 23, 2010
The Company's wholly owned subsidiary, Fashion Floor Covering & Tile, Inc. ("FFC&T"), announced the hiring of an outside sales person to expand its product sales effective August 30, 2010. The goal of the new sales person is to increase sales to the traditional specifier of flooring and wall covering materials, including natural stone. These specifiers include, architects, engineers, interior designers, builders and remodelers. Henry J. Boucher, company CEO, said that he expected the sales person to be able to leverage off of the 50 year reputation of FFC&T for quality and reliable service.
Forward-Looking Statements:
This press release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 relating to, among other things, our goals, plans and projections regarding our financial position, results of operations, market position, product development and business strategy. These statements may be identified by the use of words such as “will,” “may,” “estimate,” “expect,” “intend,” “plan,” “believe,” and other terms of similar meaning in connection with any discussion of future operating or financial performance or other events or developments. All forward-looking statements are based on management’s current expectations and involve inherent risks and uncertainties, including factors that could delay, divert or change any of them, and could cause actual outcomes and results to differ materially from current expectations.
Unless otherwise required by law, we undertake no obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
Source:
Tesoro Enterprises Inc
Investor Relations Contact
Andrew Barwicki
516-662-9461 or andrew@barwicki.com
Another 500K slappin the ask.. Fill me !!
We can see it break .001 like it did a few months ago IMO Lets see
maybe another million lets see
Im trying to slap the ask !!! Nuutin yet !!
just moved it to .0017
Something is going on !!!
Trying to buy another Million shares at .0016 Fill me !!!
Looks thin enough to see that PPS on any real type of volume
I dare this post to make sense and be a completed sentence
We have no bid
Senior NOAA Scientist Admits He Lied That Gulf Spill Oil Is Gone, Puts Administration's Spill-Disclosure "Credibility" In Question
http://www.zerohedge.com/article/senior-noaa-scientist-admits-he-lied-gulf-spill-oil-gone-puts-administrations-spill-disclosu
attached the link... This would be great info
A funding announcement can confirm what we are wanting IMO
EnviroXtract, Inc. Announces That It Has Executed a Memorandum of Understanding With Extractive Technologies, Inc. to Acquire a License for Canadian Oil Sands Extraction and Upgrading
http://newsblaze.com/story/2010032610281900001.pz/topstory.html
We have no bid...:(
We are were we need to be... EVXA just confirmed today the reason why us longs are buying and holding the stock.... get ready for the buying wave to come IMO
EnviroXtract, Inc. Update on Recent Company Activities
Enviroxtract (OTC) (USOTC:EVXA)
Intraday Stock Chart
Today : Monday 16 August 2010
EnviroXtract, Inc. (Pink Sheets:EVXA) announces the commencement of a new phase of extraction testing with petroleum contaminated soils and sands after several months of necessary equipment refitting, maintenance, and upgrades in its Gulf Coast testing facility. Samples of soil and sands affected by the recent oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico will be tested during this phase. The company continues to pursue its business plan to develop and supply efficient environmental remediation technologies to address oil spills and chemical spills.
About EnviroXtract, Inc.:
EnviroXtract, Inc. has acquired a license for an efficient technology intended to perform environmental remediation applications for oil spills and other toxic chemical remediation applications that require a complete separation of hazardous or toxic chemicals from contaminated soil. The technology has proven capable of removing up to 99.9% of oil from soil, is extremely energy efficient, leaves clean, dry tailings with no residual oil, requires no water, natural gas, fossil fuels, or chemicals during processing, discharges no pollutants, and is capable of capturing carbon emissions in a closed vacuum processing system.
EnviroXtract plans to explore additional environmental remediation applications to enhance its business model.
Safe Harbor
ITEM IV– Management’s Discussion and Analysis
EnviroXtract, Inc. has acquired a license for an efficient technology to perform environmental remediation applications for oil spills and other toxic chemical remediation applications which require a complete separation of hazardous or toxic chemicals from contaminated soil. The technology has proven capable of removing up to 99.9% of oil from soil, is extremely energy efficient, leaves clean, dry tailings with no residual oil, requires no water, natural gas, fossil fuels, or chemicals during processing, discharges no pollutants, and is capable of capturing carbon emissions in a closed vacuum processing system.
EnviroXtract plans to implement a schedule of testing its proprietary thermal process for extraction of hazardous and toxic materials from soil samples. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) maintains a Toxic Release Inventory of 581 individually listed chemicals and 30 chemical categories, which require removal and mitigation under federal regulations. Independent third-party analysis and verification will measure the effectiveness of the EXI thermal process in removing many of these toxic chemicals from soil samples. Upon completion[color=red][/color], the results of these tests and subsequent analysis should be updated on the EnviroXtract website, www.EnviroXtract.com.
EnviroXtract plans to pursue [color=red][/color]its business model for licensing the technology to industry and government agencies involved in various environmental mitigation applications.
Management issued the following public statement:
Edmond, OK, May 11, 2010 – EnviroXtract, Inc. (PINK SHEETS: EVXA) Management has issued the following statement in response to inquiries regarding its possible participation in the current Gulf of Mexico oil spill cleanup effort:
“EnviroXtract Management is keenly aware of the environmental disaster currently unfolding in the Gulf of Mexico. This is an unexpected tragedy for us all. Although the technology is capable of removing oil from affected soil, Management could not have anticipated in its business plan or funding requirements the scale at which it would be required to operate in order to effectively participate in the cleanup effort at this time. Management is reassessing the Company’s financial needs and is currently seeking funding to expand its capacity to participate in future cleanup efforts. Should the Company be successful in obtaining the necessary funding, it will endeavor to implement expansion plans which might provide future opportunities to participate in the ongoing Gulf of Mexico oil spill cleanup effort.”
Canadian tar sands set to be top U.S. oil import
http://climateprogress.org/2010/05/20/tar-sands-top-oil-import-bp-cera-ceres-report/
This is good news
Company engages DME Capital LLC
May 19, 2010
DME Capital LLC to Advise on Strategic Acquisitions and Business Alternatives
Westport, CT--May 19, 2010—Tesoro Enterprises, Inc. (Pink Sheets: TSNP), announced today that it has retained DME Capital LLC as the Company's exclusive advisor. DME will assist the Company in analyzing a wide range of strategic business alternatives, including acquisitions and expansion. The Company can give no assurance that a transaction of any kind will occur.
Henry Boucher, CEO of Tesoro, stated, “I look forward to working with DME to find the optimal scenario to maximize shareholder value. In choosing DME, we were very impressed with their reputation and positive track record, and we are confident that they will help us strategize the best course of action for Tesoro as we move forward.”
About DME
DME operations include DME Securities LLC & DME Capital LLC.
DME Securities is a licensed broker-dealer, Member Firm of the NYSE and FINRA. DME Securities raises capital for growth oriented public companies and handles trades for institutional investors.
DME Capital invests in public companies & issues unbiased BUY RECOMMENDATIONS to 910 institutional clients and 2,000+ retail clients. Unbiased meaning DME does not charge or accept any form of compensation (cash or stock) for their Buy Recommendations.
Additional information is available at www.dmecapital.com
Forward-Looking Statements:
This press release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 relating to, among other things, our goals, plans and projections regarding our financial position, results of operations, market position, product development and business strategy. These statements may be identified by the use of words such as “will,” “may,” “estimate,” “expect,” “intend,” “plan,” “believe,” and other terms of similar meaning in connection with any discussion of future operating or financial performance or other events or developments. All forward-looking statements are based on management’s current expectations and involve inherent risks and uncertainties, including factors that could delay, divert or change any of them, and could cause actual outcomes and results to differ materially from current expectations.
Unless otherwise required by law, we undertake no obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.
Source: Tesoro Enterprises Inc
Investor Relations Contact
Andrew Barwicki
516-662-9461 or andrew@barwicki.com
At least we know their PLANS are what we want !!!
ITEM IV– Management’s Discussion and Analysis
EnviroXtract, Inc. has acquired a license for an efficient technology to perform environmental remediation applications for oil spills and other toxic chemical remediation applications which require a complete separation of hazardous or toxic chemicals from contaminated soil. The technology has proven capable of removing up to 99.9% of oil from soil, is extremely energy efficient, leaves clean, dry tailings with no residual oil, requires no water, natural gas, fossil fuels, or chemicals during processing, discharges no pollutants, and is capable of capturing carbon emissions in a closed vacuum processing system.
EnviroXtract plans to implement a schedule of testing its proprietary thermal process for extraction of hazardous and toxic materials from soil samples. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) maintains a Toxic Release Inventory of 581 individually listed chemicals and 30 chemical categories, which require removal and mitigation under federal regulations. Independent third-party analysis and verification will measure the effectiveness of the EXI thermal process in removing many of these toxic chemicals from soil samples. Upon completion, the results of these tests and subsequent analysis should be updated on the EnviroXtract website, www.EnviroXtract.com.
EnviroXtract plans to pursue its business model for licensing the technology to industry and government agencies involved in various environmental mitigation applications.Management issued the following public statement:
Edmond, OK, May 11, 2010 – EnviroXtract, Inc. (PINK SHEETS: EVXA) Management has issued the following statement in response to inquiries regarding its possible participation in the current Gulf of Mexico oil spill cleanup effort:
“EnviroXtract Management is keenly aware of the environmental disaster currently unfolding in the Gulf of Mexico. This is an unexpected tragedy for us all. Although the technology is capable of removing oil from affected soil, Management could not have anticipated in its business plan or funding requirements the scale at which it would be required to operate in order to effectively participate in the cleanup effort at this time. Management is reassessing the Company’s financial needs and is currently seeking funding to expand its capacity to participate in future cleanup efforts. Should the Company be successful in obtaining the necessary funding, it will endeavor to implement expansion plans which might provide future opportunities to participate in the ongoing Gulf of Mexico oil spill cleanup effort.”
If this goes lower I will be doubling down... At least we know there pursuing what WE want.. Better yet everyone was complaining how no one at EVXA responds to phone calls or emails.. This clearly shows there for real and want to do what we are investing in... We can't expect a great report with a stock price at .0016...
Your same charts 6 weeks ago "predicted" the stock would surpass .52 CENTS...
Will EVXA be next?
Market Makers Get Squeezed on OTC:MOPN News With British Petroluem June 7th 2010
http://thestockwizards.net/hot/market-makers-get-squeezed-on-otcmopn-news/
With some PR a short squeeze looks like it can happen IMO
http://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/shortsqueeze.asp
MM CSTI is trying to hold this stock down... IMO Anyone have a naked short list for EVXA?
Oil penetrates previously pristine Mississippi marsh, weeks after well cap
HORN ISLAND, Miss. -- Weeks after BP capped its runaway well, a greasy band of oil appeared on the grasses fringing Garden Pond, a previously pristine interior marsh.
Glops of deep brown oil floated on the surface of the saltwater pond Saturday and appeared to be scarcely weathered, compared to much of the oil that has come ashore. The oil penetrated deep into the green marsh grass, coating the stalks from the mud to about 18 inches up.
The stain on the grass around the pond looked like a dirty black ring that one might see in a bathtub, although the grass still seemed vigorous.
Horn Island is part of the Gulf Islands National Seashore run by the National Park Service, which includes Petit Bois, Ship and Cat islands, as well as land in Florida. The undeveloped island is open to the public but accessible only by boat.
Horn lies about 10 miles south of Pascagoula and is popular with birders because of the diverse habitat, ranging from forested areas to dune fields covered in prickly pear cactuses.
Made famous by the artwork of Walter Anderson, Horn Island's numerous salt ponds are connected to the Mississippi Sound by small creeks that allow the tide to flush in and out. Park officials said the tide likely carried the oil into the marsh sometime in the last week, with much of it coming in underwater instead of floating on the surface.
Rows of boom surrounding the mouth of the creek appeared not to have any oil on them. Such boom can catch only floating oil.
Mats of floating oil were present in the Garden Pond, as well as in the narrow channels that finger into the marsh.
Marsh periwinkles, the small snails found in coastal marshes by the thousands, could be seen clinging to the grass stems, bits of sticky oil present on their shells. Hermit crabs prowled the water's edge, their shells also stained.
Clumps of oysters in the creek were smeared with a goopy layer of oil. A large blue crab encountered by the Press-Register raised its claws in defense of a small pool of water when approached but didn't attempt to flee or bury itself.
Encountered again about 30 minutes later, the crab had expired, its claws hanging limp, small clumps of oil clinging to the mouth parts used for breathing and eating.
While there was a good deal of oil present in the pond, cleaning it would be challenging, as it coated every stalk of grass, every piece of driftwood and the mud bottom that the plants are growing from.
Ed Cake, a Mississippi biologist, visited the island over the weekend. He said that machinery is not typically allowed in wild areas like Horn Island and noted that few tools in the cleanup arsenal would be suited to the marsh, with the possible exception of various microbes and enzymes designed to degrade oil in delicate habitats.
Some of the large glops of oil floating in the creeks would best be collected by hand, he said.
"I think that marsh will recover on its own, but slowly. The oil is already turning to sheen and flowing out of there. The animals are stressed but mostly surviving," Cake said. "It looks bad, but I'm not totally disheartened. It will be a great opportunity to study how these places recover. You don't want anybody trying to get in there and clean that stuff up with machines. They will do more damage than the oil."
The Press-Register explored a few of the other marsh ponds along the island but did not find oil in them. Garden Pond is fairly close to the east end of the island, which received heavy doses of oil several times during the last several months.
Crews have cleaned the Horn beaches, but tarballs are still easy to find around the island's tip, both buried in the sand and rolling in the surf, some as large as softballs.
The grass beds just offshore of the island appeared healthy and oil free, inhabited by crabs, shrimp and small fish.
Tests suggest oil dispersant washing up on Alabama beaches
Published: Tuesday, August 03, 2010, 5:00 AM Updated: Tuesday, August 03, 2010, 6:16 AM
Ben Raines, Press-Register
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View full size(AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)In this Tuesday, April 27, 2010 file photo, a dispersant plane passes over an oil skimmer as it cleans oil in the Gulf of Mexico near the coast of Louisiana. A preliminary test suggests that oil dispersant is washing up on Alabama beaches.
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The stained, brown water seen washing up in pockets along Alabama beaches for the last two weeks appears to contain the dispersant widely used on oil from the Deepwater Horizon spill, according to a preliminary analysis.
The Press-Register collected samples from multiple locations along the Fort Morgan peninsula during the last several weeks and provided them to Ed Overton, a Louisiana State University chemist.
While heavy oil sheen was visible in the areas where the material was collected, little if any oil was found to be present in the samples, said Overton, who is analyzing oil samples for the federal government.
"We didn't see oil in the analysis we do, but I passed some of these water samples to a colleague who does fluorescence analysis," Overton said. "We saw some preliminary indications that there was a dispersant signal in the sample."
Fluorescence analysis provides ultra-fine detail and can measure chemicals to the parts per billion level or better. Overton said it was too soon to say definitively that the material in the samples was the Corexit dispersant, but the signal was similar to a Corexit sample.
Overton asked the Press-Register to take some of his researchers back to the sites this week to collect more samples for further study.
"I'm very interested in it. We need to find out what it is," Overton said. "If dispersants are getting onshore, that's news. We need to know that."
Over the last several weeks, Harriet Perry, a scientist at the Gulf Coast Research Lab in Ocean Springs, has collected larval crabs, finding blobs of oil beneath their shells. Further testing has suggested that there may be dispersant present in the crab bodies as well, she said.
"They looked specifically for the Corexit. It looks like they found it," Perry said of work by research colleagues at Tulane University.
"These (oil) droplets in the crabs, they are pinhead-sized. For a droplet to be that small, it has to be dispersed oil," Perry said. "It's supposed to biodegrade rapidly. It's supposed to disappear in days, not weeks, but that may not be happening."
In fighting the spill, BP applied dispersants to oil on the surface and at the wellhead. Press-Register calculations suggest about 1,500 gallons of oil was flowing from the well per minute. Into that stream, BP injected between 10 and 20 gallons of dispersant per minute, or about 12,000 to 20,000 gallons a day.
The material collected by the Press-Register was found in water between two sandbars that lie about 50 yards and 100 yards off the beach, respectively. A heavy, metallic sheen was floating on the water between the bars and stretched for miles to the east and west.
Gulf water in the areas sampled by the newspaper was a muddy brown. The discoloration began just inside of the outer bar.
Seen in a jar, the Gulf water was turbid with tiny flecks of a dark, reddish brown material.
At some locations, the brown material was present from the surface to the sea floor. At other locations, the brown material was in a layer in the bottom 5 feet of the water column. At those sites, another material -- stringy, milky yellow filaments the thickness of a human hair -- formed a layer above the brown material.
Overton said the filaments appeared biological in nature and might be the remnants of bacteria that consumed oil.
Monday, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency released a new round of test results on dispersants. The testing concluded that oil mixed with dispersants was no more toxic than oil alone. In a previous round of testing, the agency determined that dispersants were "generally less toxic than oil."