lol, there was an item where Bryant wanted Kelly to make calls, due to his accent possibly arousing suspicions!!!!

was Kelly really that naive????......I also wonder, since he was supplying some of the records of the communications, if he conveniently left some parts of the story out....lies of omission????

"very busy, can't talk......going for another smoke!!!!"

http://www.scribd.com/doc/180496705/SEC-v-8000-Inc-Et-Al-Doc-32-Filed-30-Oct-13

lol, did you read the part about the bread argument????

fly the scamy skies.....

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Monk_and_the_Airplane

welcome to AirStrip One!!!!!!

I sent Conrad a few questions on the confusion/concerns that are being talked about. This was his reply:

Tom,

http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=30121746

wow!!!!....

not even a decent P&D, what a POS........

In the Year 2021:

http://www.bop.gov/iloc2/InmateFinderServlet?Transaction=IDSearch&needingMoreList=false&IDType=IRN&IDNumber=57366-018&x=56&y=10

Inmate Locator - Locate Federal inmates from 1982 to present
Name Register # Age-Race-Sex Release Date
Location
1. JOHN D STANTON III 57366-018 65-White-M 05-24-2021 COLEMAN LOW FCI

well, sitting on mostly freebies now, so it's all good!!!!

but yeah, I think 30s this winter is doable.....

JBII shave and a haircut: 2 bits!!!!!!

who was busy almost exclusively in Niagara Falls, NY and nowhere near Philadelphia (except in rare occasion) where PAKIT was

Furthermore, in anticipation of Pak-It's Canadian expansion, the Company is pleased to report that PakIt Canada machines are now set up, and JBI engineers are adding automation to the production lines to process Pak-Its faster. JBI CEO and President, John Bordynuik, said, "We envision robust growth for Pak-It products in Canada and want to be fully prepared to satisfy anticipated demand."

http://globenewswire.com/news-release/2009/11/05/408457/177639/en/JBI-Inc-Provides-an-Update-on-Corporate-Progress.html

unbelievable......lack of security made him a thief!!!!

this guy should run a penny stock scam, he would love the lack of enforcement, and if caught could sue the SEC!!!!!

a stock doesn't have to "go to zero" for indication of selling to be revealed......

it was over 5 bucks around the time of the 1st AGM, with all the coming greatness being touted....now there is about a 6% residual of that PPS left.....

yeah, yet no proof of incessant selling....sure.....the numbers must be lying....

does the permit allow #7?????....forgot the details....

#7 – Other (BPA, Polycarbonate and LEXAN)

Other-plastic The #7 category was designed as a catch-all for polycarbonate (PC) and “other” plastics, so reuse and recycling protocols are not standardized within this category. Of primary concern with #7 plastics, however, is the potential for chemical leaching into food or drink products packaged in polycarbonate containers made using BPA (Bisphenol A). BPA is a xenoestrogen, a known endocrine disruptor.

Number 7 plastics are used to make baby bottles, sippy cups, water cooler bottles and car parts. BPA is found in polycarbonate plastic food containers often marked on the bottom with the letters “PC” by the recycling label #7. Some polycarbonate water bottles are marketed as ‘non-leaching’ for minimizing plastic taste or odor, however there is still a possibility that trace amounts of BPA will migrate from these containers, particularly if used to heat liquids.

A new generation of compostable plastics, made from bio-based polymers like corn starch, is being developed to replace polycarbonates. These are also included in category #7, which can be confusing to the consumer. These compostable plastics have the initials “PLA” on the bottom near the recycling symbol. Some may also say “Compostable.”

#7 plastics are not for reuse, unless they have the PLA compostable coding. When possible it is best to avoid #7 plastics, especially for children’s food. Plastics with the recycling labels #1, #2 and #4 on the bottom are safer choices and do not contain BPA. PLA coded plastics should be thrown in the compost and not the recycle bin since PLA compostable plastics are not recyclable.

The plastics industry has conformed to regulations by applying the required codes to consumer products, but it is up to individuals to read and understand the codes. BY understanding these simple classifications, we can best use plastics to our advantage while minimizing the health and disposal issues that may otherwise arise.

http://eartheasy.com/blog/2012/05/plastics-by-the-numbers/

PS: looked at some starbucks K-cups, no plastic type number on them, just some cryptic numbers that I assume are codes for batch tracking.....after reading the above, I might contact them to find out what the heck they are made of!!!!!....then I can decide if I should chuck 'em.....

25% in a month, thanks STX!!!!!

PPS of 100 in a year or so, most likely IMO.....same with WDC...."big data" takes "big storage"!!!!!

anyone know the exact name of this new app, or a link to it????....I can't find it on the google play store, so need more specifics.....

TIA

The mobile application is currently available for free on Google Play for Android based phones and for the iPhone at the Apple store.

To get a more complete answer, I spoke with the folks at Green Mountain Coffee and they provided me with the text of their own FAQ on this and related topics. I hope you find it useful, and reassuring.

Here is what they sent me:

First a quick review:

1) The K-Cup package is made up of three main elements -- the cup itself, a layer of filter paper and an aluminum foil top.

2) The cups themselves aren’t recyclable, yet, but they’re working on it.

3) Technically speaking, the plastic in the cups is #7 – meaning it’s a mix of plastics (as opposed to just one kind of plastic). This is what makes it a problem for recycling. It’s also what makes it bullet proof in terms of protecting and preserving the coffee inside.


http://www.coffeedetective.com/is-the-plastic-used-in-keurig-kcups-safe.html

coffee K cups etc

double WHAT????....they are just dumping K-cups into the processor???

coffee grinds, water, and all???

http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/home_blog/2012/01/keurig-environmental-impact.html

The K-cup coffee and tea cartridges are difficult to recycle because they are made of three materials: a plastic cup, which is lined with a heat-sealed paper filter, plus a polyethylene-coated aluminum foil top.

Question Back to top
Are K-Cup® packs Recyclable?
Answer
The challenge of protecting the freshness of roasted coffee while using environmentally friendly packaging is one that both Keurig and the coffee industry are committed to overcoming. We are very sensitive about the waste created by the K-Cup® packs and are investigating alternative materials. Finding a solution for this is a priority for us, and one we hope to have before long.

http://www.keurig.com/customer-service/k-cups-and-beverages-support/frequently-asked-questions#{6B76F630-5EE6-4F1D-9421-80A69389CB39}

The company apparently finds it is no longer necessary to process plastic feedstock as Crayola is providing sufficient feedstock at no cost.

what???????

sold a few @ 28.35

not only that, PPS was much higher when some (all?) of those "jerks" were still around......one would think the clearing out of so many jerks would have had some type of long-term positive reaction!!!!!

kudos to JBII "jerks", past, present, and future.....

The Chess Programming Wiki is a repository of information about programming computers to play chess. Our goal is to provide a reference for every aspect of chess-programming, information about programmers, researcher and engines. You'll find different ways to implement LMR and bitboard stuff like best magics for most dense magic bitboard tables.

http://chessprogramming.wikispaces.com/

an invaluable site for those interested in computer chess, even if you are just curious about how computers plays chess, or the history of computer chess.....

Stockfish: Powerful open source chess engine

http://stockfishchess.org/

Powerful
Stockfish is no slouch—it plays on the same level as commercial engines like Rybka and Houdini. And it's the most powerful open source chess engine in the world.

Download new development versions almost daily, sometimes more!!!!

http://abrok.eu/stockfish/

PS: Arena 3.0, a free chess GUI interface for chess engines

http://www.playwitharena.com/

decent day, hopefully the next level of resistance will now be broken with conviction in the coming weeks........just like the last level was!!!!

30 plus coming the winter, IMO.....slow and steady wins the race....

welcome to message board "newspeak".....

Now I believe it has the smallest--at least in terms of width--of any financial site

#1: Focus on the user and all else will follow.

Since the beginning, we’ve focused on providing the best user experience possible. Whether we’re designing a new Internet browser or a new tweak to the look of the homepage, we take great care to ensure that they will ultimately serve you, rather than our own internal goal or bottom line.

https://www.google.com/intl/en/about/

I am hoping that lesson gets remembered.....the customer is always right!!!!

worse than THE NEW COKE!!!!!

I think ihub approval rating just dropped lower than congress....

it is not visually ergonomic at all.....

WTH are they related to????.....randomness????

just clear your cookies.....(after blowing them as chunks!!!!)

Yuck, what a waste of space....

kind of like hiring a fuel blending person for an inactive blending facility?

not only that, but the comment from JB about the processor using more energy for WET feedstock.....now it's a big problem several "generations" later, that lead to the infamous delay thanks to TB.....

so much for the "good old days":

I e-mailed John and asked him what kind of scrap works in the P2O machine....here was his reply:

Initially in April 2009, we believe we would be limited to processing certain kinds of plastics (somewhat sorted). That has changed significantly since building several continuous processors (small and big).

At this time we can process dirty plastics without any difficulty. We do not need sorted clean plastic. The lab results show little difference between running PP, PE, HDPE, LDPE, or pvc for that matter (PVC is preprocessed before entering the reactor) sorted/combined/cleaned or for that matter a composite, when run in our processor and I have that data to back it up. It's the classic what you put in you get out. If I process 1 lbs of plastic and half of it contains rocks then I am really processing 1/2 lbs of plastic (converted to fuel, propane and possible some residue from colour additives) and the 1/2 lbs of rocks stays in the reactor. If we process a unique plastic that is made up of 25% metal then the metal stays in the reactor.

Do we must have to pay for plastic? No we don't. I have a contract for mixed plastics, free, for ten years and that is no big deal because I don't have any difficulty acquiring plastic. We are happy to receive dirty plastic (ie: mixed, composites, etc..) . What you have to remember is we get out what we put in.. so if a unique plastic contains 5% heavy metals then the heavy metals stay in the reactor and we get 95% of the remainder converted to fuel, propane, and then up to 2% additional residue.

You haven't brought the argument of well "JBI will create a commodity out of dirty plastic" . No we won't -- we only would if we let JV's bid for feedstock. If we don't get it for free then I don't want it and they can continue to pay trucking and dump tipping fees. I tell any potential supplier of plastic that we are not paying anything for it in advance to avoid senseless discussions of pricing junk plastic. Our FL group has run into some of that but it doesn't last long... Bottom line is I will then save their competitors money by processing their plastic and reducing their costs. A supplier came to our site here and wanted to get paid a couple cents a pound and we sent them away. They came back a week later willing to give us the plastic for free when they realized we are not going to let dirty mixed plastics become a commodity.

80% of all plastic goes to landfill and that is the plastic we are acquiring -- NO ONE buys it now and it is expensive to discard. I don't want the other 0-20% of high quality, highly sorted, super clean plastic that some (few) pay for. The Chinese control that market and it is very cyclical.

what's up with the AGM and BOD??????