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I-Web changed to $HLBCD I'm wondering if it will have any relation to $BPAC since Harry is involved with both companies and they are both in transitioning stages.
I noticed that there is a connection between Rockland Group, LLC and I-Web or $IWBM. I'm still looking for something that might be relevant. Also, I got a fast response but he couldn't tell me anything:
Hi Kxxxx,
I want to thank you for your interest in Biopack. Please be advise that SEC rules limit what I can disclose individually to investors. Updates as required by the SEC will be coming over the next several months for all investors to view .
I just sent an email to Harry Pond rockhpond@gmail.com asking about updates
I can't wait until that news hits
I'm still waiting from my call back I mentioned it on this board about a month ago. I've reported and got no response and saw no action over a year later it is still trading. I think those agencies respond to specific evidence or demand from investors.
Wowza alone can't drive performance its a shame you don't know what you own.
More debt? I want to buy more low but where is the bottom?
Unless they somehow have huge victories in November I don't see that happening. I don't know how much power they will get but Conservatives are pushing School Choice. Maybe that could work also.
the only thing we can count on here is magic
ask MMTS
put 10K into the ask :)
FB still needs to settle. I will buy in when it is cheaper.
Learn more about Facebook Credits. http://www.facebook.com/help?page=837
I used to thimk Google+ or Twitter would replace Facebook but Facebook just steals features from the other two.
wrong demographic for car sales? or maybe just GM?
it isn't dated and appears to be written by someone outside of the company
Math may be easy for Multi-Media Tutorial Services, but making a profit is not. The financially struggling company produces and markets "Math Made Easy" educational DVDs, a series of more than 100 titles that teach basic arithmetic, word problems, and other math skills. Its products can be purchased on its MathMadeEasy.com Web site, which also provides online tutorial programs. Multi-Media Tutorial Services also offers the "Reading Made Easy" series of literacy and reading comprehension tapes. The company targest grade school, middle school, high school and college learners.
a partnership would be more likely?
I think you will recover but I don't know when
don't thank me but nice buy
Did you read 10bagger post just now? He claims to be holding a lot of shares
What makes you think that?
Some people realize what they own and just sell at a loss and move on. Me I'm too stubborn to sell. I've seen blatant scam stocks run multiple times. I'd rather hold.
I think the ihub flippers were expecting this to take off much sooner. People have been predicting .01 by the end of the week for several weeks now. It doesn't help when you can't speak to anyone who can answer investor questions and they haven't put out updates in years.
or someone screwing around
$5 worth
For more than three decades, Kerry and Darrell Finsaas were all that kept this blink-and-you-miss-it North Dakota community from becoming completely deserted.
As Dore's only residents, they lived in a ghost town on the desolate northern Plains. But now the couple has neighbors -- and lots of them. The all-but-forgotten former farming village has been reborn as a hub of oil activity. And it may not be the last abandoned settlement to be resurrected from the dust.
"We knew it was inevitable," Kerry Finsaas said of the oil boom that has enveloped the region. "We're making the best of it, but it doesn't mean we like it."
Like many farm-dependent communities throughout the nation, Dore fell victim to changing agricultural practices and a harsh rural economy. By the early 1960s, the town on the state's far western edge, near the confluence of the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers, was largely vacant. Most residents had either moved away or died.
One of the final blows came in the mid-1970s, when Dore lost its ZIP code. Since then, most surviving buildings have been leveled by bulldozers, weather and time. About all that remains is an empty grain elevator standing tall over the prairie -- a lonely memorial to earlier times.
These days, a century after its founding, the area is abuzz with development. Oil rigs drill in the distance, and mile-long tanker trains are topped off with crude here before heading to markets on the East, West and Gulf coasts. Dozens of campers and trailers have popped up on the nearby prairie, and hundreds more improvised dwellings are expected to take shape to house oil workers.
Dore's economic and population turnaround began in 2008, when Houston-based Musket Corp. purchased land at the old town site for its oil loading facility, which uses railroad tracks that once moved grain and sugar beets to market.
"Logistically, that's where the rail configuration was that we needed," Musket spokeswoman Kyla Turner said.
Crude from North Dakota's rich oil patch comes to the facility by truck and pipeline before leaving by rail. The company has been sending small shipments over the past two years but intends to raise production to 70,000 barrels a day this spring, Turner said.
The operation will employ about 45 workers, nearly equal to Dore's population in its heyday.
At its zenith in the 1930s, Dore never had more than 50 or so residents, Kerry Finsaas said. But the town boasted a general store, a school, dance hall, bars, restaurants -- even a hat-making shop.
"It was quite a going concern at one time," said Romana Raffaell, who grew up near Dore and worked at a store there in the late 1950s. She now lives in Sydney, Mont., about 20 miles south of Dore.
"It wasn't long after that the town died," she said. "And what's happening now is not exactly a rebirth -- all you find there is a bunch of oil tankers and a lot of people of every size, shape and color. There is nothing recognizable about Dore because Dore doesn't exist anymore."
Harry "Bubba" Stelter moved to Dore this spring from Las Vegas, without ever knowing the town existed. No signs welcome visitors, and the name has been omitted from most maps.
Stelter, along with two business partners and their families, moved to the area in late March and opened a barbecue restaurant five miles away in Fairview, Mont.
The barbecue business is thriving, feeding workers from around the globe who have come to North Dakota's oil patch for work, he said.
"The whole world is following the money to North Dakota," Stelter said. "I'm like a tick on a hound dog -- I'm not going anywhere."
North Dakota, which had suffered decades of declining population, was the only state that lost residents in 2003, according to the Census Bureau. But since 2006, it has surpassed a half-dozen states to become the nation's No. 3 oil producer. State officials estimate North Dakota will surpass Alaska and will trail only Texas within a year.
The state's population is at record levels and its unemployment rate is the lowest in the nation, a turnaround attributed to the oil boom.
Merl Paaverud, superintendent of the State Historical Society of North Dakota, said other abandoned towns in the oil patch may come back to life.
"People are scrambling and trying to find places to live," he said. "A lot of these farming communities are gone, and if a number of them are revitalized, then that's great. But it's anybody's guess how permanent it will be."
For the Finsaases, the solitude and elbow room are gone from the once-quiet place where they raised three children.
Traffic along the two-lane highway that passes by their home has grown from a couple of vehicles an hour to hundreds. Waste gas from the rail-loading facility is flared a few hundred feet from the couple's home, emitting a constant roar and an eerie glow that comes through their windows at night.
Kerry Finsaas grew up in Dore, but she and her husband now want to leave the commotion behind. They plan to move to a home just east of Fairview, on the North Dakota side of the border.
While purchasing a for-sale sign for their home at a Fairview hardware store, a man recently offered to buy the couple's house without seeing it, said Darrell Finsaas, a retired utility worker.
The sale of their old home is pending, and the pair has already picked out a new house adjacent to a cemetery.
"We know our neighbors will be quiet there," Kerry Finsaas said.
http://www.businessweek.com/ap/2012-05/D9ULSVGG0.htm
I think people want to see profit from these deals.
I doubt it looking the history here. I don't know much when it comes to shells but I wonder if this could be considered one. I'm thinking a r/m is the next move in the future.
lol I want answers too
I think the site was just down
What good news? I haven't been following lately.
This a long hold at best
Doesn't matter like you said if you know what you own cheap shares are a welcome.
Again that's is not the point of my question. I don't give a damn if this company is real or fake. I'm invested here for the same signals but I'm basically thinking out loud. What will drive more interest here? I don't know if the chart alone will do it.
You're jumping to an extreme that no one is calling for. Is it not natural for an investor to want updates?
The company might be real but that does me no good without any contact with the management.
I think you missed my point. The question is what is going to spark interest in this stock? Even a terrible pr or filing will drive some attention.
since we probably won't be getting any prs or filings I guess we need a promoter to ignite this thing?
I got the number from the intro of this board. Maybe someone should remove it.
update: the number I called was 718-951-1383
I called and Math Made Easy answered the phone. The person I spoke to wasn't aware that this was public company. He also didn't appear to be a good contact for investor questions. I told them I had investor related questions and he took my number and said he would call back.
GLTA
update: I called 1-866-599-MATH