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Thanks Ebiz. Makes sense.
Yuk. This is starting to sound Peturdish, you know that CEO from that Canadian lumber company. Is it normal to have a forum (Town Hall) such as that for stock holders? With CHNW so great about updating us via PRs, do we really need this? I'd like to see more people relax and let the story unfold. Just my opinion. GLTA!!
Thanks oneman. I need to chill. I think I try to hard to find answers and info. Certainly, everything cannot be done sitting behind a computer. Let's see this puppy go. And I agree with your statement. GLTU.
I guess I missed that. All is good. GLTA.
I called the ADVISORY Team of the company, so is that not good enough?
Check the links I provided. NAEG lists Mark See, John Hoak, and others on their advisors list. I then googled some of those names, and found they were also listed on Rockwell's site. But when I called them at Rockwell, they said that they know nothing of NAEG. I told John Hoak that NAEG has him listed as an advior, and he said he does not know who they are.
I provided the numbers and links. Anyone can call. I'd love to know more.
I called Eurowest homes, Denis Moyen, and the machine answers "you have reached Global Ocean"..something or other. I can't make it out. When I press his extension to get transfered to Denis Moyen, his voice mail says "Today is August 23rd, and I am out of the office" WTF? August? Has anyone been in touch with Eurowest Panel Homes?
http://www.totalhomerenovations.com/pro.php?viewCompany=ae2c2123437732441192acd85a53134d&search=...
Also, I called Rockwell Petroleum. Their geologists and advisors are many of the same people listed on NAEG's website. I spoke to John Hoak at Rockwell ph 307.673.5550 X104 who is listed both under Rockwell and Native American, and he said he never heard of Native American Energy Group. He said he would look into it and call me back. I have yet to hear back from him. Mark See at Rockwell, who is listed on NAEG, said the same thing Ph 307.673.1777 X100. Anyone know what is going on? Why are they on NAEG's website, but they deny knwoing about Native American Energy Group. I am looking for answers. Let's get some DD going.
http://www.nativeamericanenergy.com/advisoryteam.htm
http://www.rockwellpetroleum.com/rockwell-people/executive-officers-board-advisors/
Internet Global Award winner
http://efranchisesale.com/info/detail.php?franID=5166
That was me. Welcome to me! lol. I am parking some money here, and I am not going anywhere. It's nice to be a part of a reputable company. GLTA
someone made a lot of money from all this drama. I sure didn't. I wish I grabbed more in the .002's.
Ummm, it was you that said at 11:00 this morning "Gap is closed. Let this undervalued $1.1M stock fly, by golly!"
So pardon MY stupidity. My order automatically canceled close of business today. I won't be buying anytime soon.
GLTA
I had a bid in for 1 million shares all afternoon, at .0046. Only 180,000 filled at the end of the day. So if they wanted to dilute, they could have had me at another 820,000 shares all afternoon, but they didn't bite. So I don't know what all this talk is about dilution, and doom and gloom, but it is unfounded, and the same kind of unsubstantiated talk would get someone else banned, or ridiculed, from any of your other boards lowman. So what gives? Why so sour?
Is this the woman's locker room?
I'm a man! Cover up! My eyes are wide open. lol. o.k., have fun gals. Send me to the dungeon with the rest. Hi Sue. Bye Sue.
This is true. When I spoke with Eileen Janis of the Oglala Lakota Nation this week, she said she called several Indian Nations, and they all spoke glowingly of NAEG. She said she did speak to the Fort Peck tribe, and they were very positive. I asked her, so they are doing housing, too, for Fort Peck? And she replied, "oh no, they are doing energy things for them. They are quite happy with them." She went on to say that in her upcoming meeting with NAEG in March, they will discuss building homes and a recreation center for her people. She said "we will be the pilot program for all other nations". She also said she has been very thorough in "checking them out". She said "this is for real"
So, let's not forget, NAEG is about oil, gas, solar, and housing. Many things going on here. And, be sure to check out the attendee list here!
http://www.certredearth.com/documents/EEConfReportHD.pdf
Thanks all. Some have asked me where I got the number. Just simple google search. Here is their main page, and then you will see the OST Directory there, which I have already posted. The tribe's main number is there, page 5, under Oglala Sioux Tribe.
http://www.lakotamall.com/oglalasiouxtribe/
I was wondering, too. Nice to know it is still on. She said unemployment on the reservation was 80%, and they have "nothing". She is quite excited by all of this. God Bless them.
I just got off the phone with Eileen Janis of the Oglala Lakota Nation, and she stated that she has not yet met with NAEG, however, their meeting is now scheduled for March 23rd. They have been quite busy. She confirmed that she has talked to other tribes about NAEG, and they have confirmed that work/partnerships are underway, and they are happy with NAEG. She expects the Oglala housing program to be the test pilot program for all other tribes. NAEG will build houses and a recreation center for the Oglala Nation. She said she was aware that NAEG is doing energy work and drilling for Fort Peck, and they ( her contacts at Fort Peck) confirmed that for her. Also, she said that her tribal land has capped wells, and she would like discussions with NAEG about that as well. Just an FYI. Doin my DD thang. :o)
http://www.lakotamall.com/oglalasiouxtribe/Copy%20of%20OST%20Directory.pdf
NAEG Receives Invitation From Oglala Lakota Nation
Native American Energy Group, Inc. (the "Company" or "NAEG") (OTC Pink Sheets: NVMG), today announced that it has been very graciously extended an enthusiastic invitation to present an outline and plan of action to address the drastic housing shortage on the Oglala Lakota Nation by construction of energy-efficient housing communities on their Reservation. Eileen Janis, Vice President of the Executive Board & Director of the Oglala Lakota Nation Housing Committee personally extended the invitation following extensive talks with NAEG management. The meeting is scheduled for February 6, 2007 in Pine Ridge, South Dakota.
CEO, Joseph D'Arrigo stated, "NAEG, of course, comes equipped with the license it was recently granted and the technology to build safe, decent, affordable, energy-efficient homes on all federally recognized U.S. Indian reservations through its joint-initiative with homebuilder, Eurowest Panel Homes Ltd."
"We use, and encourage the use of non-renewable resources, wherever possible, on the reservations such as oil & gas to fund renewable energy systems that will provide energy and revenues for generations to come. It is this approach to energy development in Indian Country that has led to the overwhelming support for our Company from both U.S. and International Organizations dedicated to economic development and politicians on both the state and federal levels," stated D'Arrigo.
Of all the reservations in the Dakotas, Pine Ridge is the one most noted on the National level. It is the second-largest Native American Reservation within the United States, home to approximately 40,000 persons. Unfortunately, according to Oglala Lakota Vice President Eileen Janis, there is a desperate need for at least 1200 houses and an extensive waiting list of as many as 15,000 enrolled tribal members waiting to return to the reservation. The following link to "Life and Conditions on the Pine Ridge Oglala Lakota (Sioux) Reservation of South Dakota" is provided for a more complete reference:
http://www.linkcenterfoundation.org/id24.html
The statistics and demographics below are from this report and give an idea of how life is on the reservation. As well, it paints a picture of the potential for housing, energy, etc. for Native American Energy Group.
Housing Conditions and Homelessness
-- The small BIA/Tribal Housing Authority homes on the Pine Ridge Reservation are overcrowded and scarce, resulting in many homeless families who often use tents or cars for shelter. Many families live in old cabins or dilapidated mobile homes and trailers.
-- The report also states that 26% of the housing units on the Reservation are mobile homes, often purchased or obtained (through donations) as used, low-value units with negative-value equity.
-- In a recent case study, the Tribal Council estimated a need for at least 4,000 new homes in order to combat the homeless situation.
-- There is an estimated average of 17 people living in each family home (a home which may only have two to three rooms). Some larger homes, built for 6 to 8 people, have up to 30 people living in them.
-- Over-all, 59% of the Reservation homes are substandard.
-- Over 33% of the Reservation homes lack basic water and sewage systems as well as electricity.
-- Without basic insulation or central heating in their homes, many residents on the Pine Ridge Reservation use their ovens to heat their homes.
-- Many Reservation homes lack adequate insulation. Even more homes lack central heating.
-- It is reported that at least 60% of the homes on the Pine Ridge Reservation need to be burned to the ground and replaced with new housing due to infestation of the potentially-fatal Black Mold, Stachybotrys. There is no insurance or government program to assist families in replacing their homes.
-- 39% of the homes on the Pine Ridge Reservation have no electricity.
Raj Nanvaan, Chief Financial Officer of Native American Energy Group wished to make the following statement:
"Over the course of the last 6 years, Native American Energy Group and its founders have visited many reservations across the United States and it is living conditions such as these that have contributed to our ideology of assisting Native American tribes with their energy needs, and to help them to obtain a state of independence. Native Americans are the second largest landowners in the U.S. after the Federal Government. If we help them develop their economy and satisfy their real needs like housing and health care, this is what promotes a trustworthy and prosperous relationship between our Company and the tribal communities, nationwide, and sets the foundation for further energy development in the U.S., such as Oil & Gas, and the implementation of renewable energy systems such as Wind, Solar and Geothermal Energy. The energy created from such systems can provide energy to the reservations, and the excess energy can be sold to the local utility, thus creating additional revenue for the tribes and Native American Energy Group."
NAEG's previous achievements can be accessed on the Investor Relations page: http://www.nativeamericanenergy.com/investorrelations.htm
Safe Harbor Statement: This News Release may include forward-looking statements within the meaning of section 27A of the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and section 21E of the United States Securities & Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, with respect to corporate objectives, projections, estimates, operations, acquisition and development of various interests and certain other matters. These statements are made under the "Safe Harbor" provisions of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and involve risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results to differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements contained herein.
Native American Energy Group, Inc.
Richard Ross, 800-780-8076
ir@nativeamericanenergy.com
http://www.nativeamericanenergy.com
Exactly. Good post. Holding all mine. /eom
Lowman says.....
http://www.investorshub.com/boards/read_msg.asp?message_id=17603467
My *!@&*&%!!! IHub service has been *!@&*&%!!! today, and if this *!@&*&%!!! website doesn't change, some heads are gonna *!@&*&%!!! roll!!! lol
Gas jumping higher and higher here in AZ, too. And with summer coming, prices ALWAYS go up.
Native American Housing News publication and NVMG.
Published by the National American Indian Housing Council.
See page 12 of 12.
http://www.naihc.net/NAIHC/files/ccLibraryFiles/Filename/000000001090/Nov-Dec%202006.pdf
NAEG and Tribal Conference.
This is an official report from a 2006 conference in which NAEG was a sponsor. See pages 45 and 46 for a list of those that had tables at the conference. Keyword search "naj" for other references to Native American Energy Group. This conference was all about energy efficiency for Native Americans, housing, etc... Nice to see that we have been building this company and here is more proof. Major exposure if you look at the entire conference and sponsor list. This was all mentioned in a past PR about their partnership with Eurowest Housing.
http://www.certredearth.com/documents/EEConfReportHD.pdf
http://www.investorshub.com/boards/read_msg.asp?Message_id=13904137&txt2find=conference
I am long on NVMG, and just get longer everyday. I love what I see. GLTA.
NVMG and Rock Well Petroleum sharing resources? If you look at the advisory team for NVMG, there are many of the Rock Well team advising NVMG.
Our advisory team has Mark See, Philip Lewis, John Hoak, Robert Ferri, et al. These are some of the people that are listed as board directors and executive officers for Rock Well Petroleum, a private company. Compare the two.
http://www.nativeamericanenergy.com/advisoryteam.htm
http://www.rockwellpetroleum.com/rockwell-people/executive-officers-board-advisors/
Looks like we have some of the best industry professionals advising us. Now, also note that Rock Well Petroleum is still hiring, so they appear quite active. Check out this link for jobs, posted February 2007 for Wyoming drilling fields:
http://93.careersite.com/candidate/processcandviewjob?docid=LA14522488&source=indeed
http://www.engineer.info/Engineering_Jobs.asp?jobquery=petroleum%20Engineer&querynumber=1&lo....
Looks like NVMG has pulled in some expertise, big expertise, IMO. Read on for more credentials from Hoak and Rockwell VP Joe McPhie, also on the NVMG advisory board:
http://www.mywesttexas.com/site/printerFriendly.cfm?brd=2288&dept_id=474107&newsid=16926446
Rock Well tunnels underneath oil fields to drain resource
Associated Press
Midland Reporter-Telegram
GREYBULL, Wyo.
-- When a person thinks of oil field production, a lot of images come to mind.
Way, way, way down on the list, if at all, is a miner wearing a hard hat with a lamp that illuminates an underground tunnel --- a miner who has to drill up to reach an oil reserve.
Not a year ago, Rock Well Petroleum Inc. began site preparations for its innovative approach to recovering oil from an old, minimally producing field within the limits of the town of Greybull.
Rock Well's chief operating officer, John Hoak, said the company planned to recover more oil from fields by utilizing one of nature's greatest forces -- gravity -- as an ally.
By tunneling under a relatively shallow oil field and then drilling up, Rock Well intends to let gravity pull the oil into its underground collection system.
Rock Well has married the technologies of mining and pumping and created an oil field gathering system that is efficient, environmentally friendly and productive, Hoak said.
It's not a new concept, Hoak said, but Rock Well is the first to employ the production technique on a large scale.
Hoak said the company is looking to make the marriage of mining, drilling and oil extraction financially beneficial on larger "old" reserves where traditional methods make it cost-prohibitive or impossible to pump the oil to the surface.
Rock Well's primary strategy is to substantially increase production from large, known oil fields that have been left behind by earlier owners, he said.
On its Web site -- www.rockwellpetroleum.com -- the company says: "More oil remains in onshore U.S. oil reservoirs than is expected to be produced from Saudi Arabia and Venezuela combined. While most of the 'easy' oil has been produced from U.S. reservoirs, an unprecedented opportunity exists today to apply Rock Well's Straight-up recovery technique to profitably mobilize and produce large quantities of oil from existing domestic fields."
Hoak said that in relatively shallow oil fields, Rock Well will open an underground tunnel that is about 50 feet below the petroleum.
"We then identify where we want to drill into the reserve from below it and let gravity bring the oil to us," he said this spring.
"Once we collect the oil, we use traditional fluid-handling methods to bring it to the surface," Hoak said.
Rock Well properties in the Bighorn Basin include fields at Greybull, Boulder Gulch, Hand Creek, Warm Springs, and the Waugh and King domes. In the Wind River Basin, it has property in the Jones Draw and Poison Spider areas. The company also acquired leases for land in the Oil Creek, Mush Creek and Skull Creek North areas in the Powder River Basin, according to its Web site.
Hoak also takes pride in the company's minimal ground disturbance while collecting the petroleum.
He noted that in a 1,400 acre field the company has leased, typical drilling and production methods would leave a footprint of about 800 acres disturbed on the surface.
"We estimate that we'll have a footprint of 35 acres" by mining for the petroleum, Hoak said.
The company's chief operating officer has a degree in environmental science and has written papers on wildlife management and mining. He noted that Casper-area leases are on prime, undeveloped land that might not otherwise be available if it wasn't for the "marvelous environmental advantage" of oil field mining.
Hoak said the company's philosophy of being a good neighbor to the land is matched by its commitment to being a good neighbor in the communities where it has operations.
"Our company's philosophy is to maintain a good community presence.
"We take seriously our responsibility to be good neighbors. In addition to hiring people who have technical expertise in their chosen field, we look for individuals who have personal values that are consistent with our corporate philosophy.
"When we come into an area, we, as a corporation, take on a responsibility of being a good neighbor, and we want our employees to feel the same way," he said.
And based on Hoak's prediction of recovering oil from the Greybull oil field for 15-20 years, the company and community will have a long-term relationship that is just beginning.
Rock Well Vice President Joe McPhie started the permitting process for the Greybull field with the state of Wyoming through the Wyoming Oil & Gas Conservation Commission in August 2005, according to Hoak. By mid-October, work at the Greybull Field had begun.
"We worked with the commission staff ahead of time, making sure everything it needed to review and study was available, and we made sure we were available to answer questions," Hoak said of McPhie's efforts.
Rock Well Petroleum has had nothing but rapid growth in Wyoming since it opened its doors in Sheridan with a couple of employees in March 2005. By March 2006, the work force was near 70, including 30 in Greybull. The company also has an office in Casper and is looking to grow beyond that.
Because core activities at Greybull include mining, all of the employees at the site are classified as miners by the Federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, according to safety manager Jim Wieser. And while mining accidents in other parts of the country have heightened safety awareness of all miners, Wieser says mining is safer than most people think.
"I've always told people I'm much safer at work than commuting the 75 miles each way that I used to have to drive to get to work," Wieser said.
The morning shake downs are getting smaller, and ever more short-lived. Very strong hands here, IMO.
I saw that, too. Do you have Scottrade? I thought I just saw the same thing happen for ETIM, so maybe it is Scottrade.
Indeed. Thanks wolf. eom
There are currently 225 rigs drilling for oil in North America, according to industry records. Twenty are drilling in the Sidney area and more are coming. Montana records show 13 oil companies drilling in the Bakken. "They're drilling (wells) as fast as 20 rigs can drill. We'll probably get 150 new wells a year at this rate, and there are very, very few dry holes," says Tom Richmond, administrator for Montana's Board of Oil and Gas Conservation.
What's unusual about this boom, says Mr. Richmond, is that small companies like Headington and Lyco have most of the key acreage tied up in leases. "There's not a lot of room for other people to get involved," he says. Still, "there are others trying to buy around the edges in hopes the play will get bigger yet."
It seems NVMG has found the angle to get into this play. Exclusive drilling rights on Native American land. "there are very, very few dry holes" I love that.
http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06095/679602-28.stm
Bakken Formation of the Williston Basin. Billions in the Bakkens! Nice read. This is where we hold the exclusive leases to drill. "new technology" unleashing the oil, and bringing new life to Bakkens.
http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/FTPROOT/features/ngshock.pdf
And if Cliff announces that he has secured financing to take our company to the next level, then KABAM! <smile>. I truly like this product, the license agreements, and our CEO. Obviously, MLB and these other major companies like our CEO and company, too. That is huge. I will hold for good things in 2007.
Scottrade has it on their restricted list now. You have to call them to place an order. MMs concerned that this will go up?
It's worth taking a chance on this, IMO. I'm in.
"cautions investors not to rely upon the press releases and other public statements previously issued by or on behalf of the Company."
Ummmm. really? I think we figured that out already.
Common sense? Did someone say common sense? Lol. I am with you on this one yellowdog. I thank my common sense for the 100K profit I made last year in the pinks. I think I'll stick with CyberKey for 2007. GLTU!
Let's bury our heads in the sand, and support the pumpers! Yeah! Go SLJB. Honest to God, This whole thing is being reviewed by officials, attorneys are in control, and you want to be a cheerleader. Yea SLJB. Let's get this price up!
Guess what? Chad is GONE. Skin is GONE, All of the oldies that bought in at sub penny are GONE. Get it?
You cannot verify the mississippi rebuild, the truss facilities, the lumber mills, the tire recycling plants, the hotel, rice to freakin Liberia, the fancy shmancy home remodeling centers in Dubai, NOTHING!! Get it!!?? Wessal is GONE or never was. Red Sea...who!?? Dubai Exchange dual listing? Really? What more do you want to NOT see happen!? NOTHING has happened. PR pump is all. And CEMENT? Canceled!! C'mon. And you feel GOOD about this stock?
"I have the financials in my hand." Blah, blah. Death in the family, Allinone heart attack, missed deadlines, get it!!?? Dude, try a company that has verifiable claims. The DREAM is GONE! Its OVER. Geez, This is not the only penny stock out there..oh, and DEVRIES!!!!!!! Clunk. (Wall of bricks falling)
Another lie?
I understand, and I can see that could be a possibility here. I'd love to see eveyone handed a nice surprise for the better. Meanwhile..waiting..watching...GLTU.
Hey, maybe so. Maybe, just maybe. This is too interesting to not watch. GLTA.
Wow. Well, my first thought, honestly, is how does some mom and pop lumber yard in an economically challenged area (I'm including Detroit for you Canadians, so don't yell), become a supplier for a hotel that the MGM is a part of? SLJB has a couple of facilities with muddied parking lots and someone is saying that SLJB is going to supply materials to Dubai to build a hotel or casino that MGM would be a part of? It just sounds like more of the grand SCHEME of things to me.
Gracias, Seniorita Angela. Just enjoying the evening, having late dinner with wine and cement.