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LMAO! ..... Let's go FRZA!
Boom, Blastoff, & Beyond > $ 20.00+ (But beware of shelf placement offering!)
BBBY
GWAV > SEC filing S-3 > Shelf Placement > From time to time, we may offer and sell up to an aggregate amount of $100,000,000 of any combination of the securities described in this prospectus, either individually or in combination, in one or more offerings. We may also offer securities as may be issuable upon conversion, redemption, repurchase, exchange or exercise of any securities registered hereunder, including any applicable antidilution provisions. 8/1/22.
It's " downstream " as I said. Learn and understand petroleum vernacular.
The signing of IRA bill should be tomorrow or Wednesday. Huge catalyst for solar companies.
Volume slowed on Friday as well. But HVCW slowly moved up into closing bell.
Average volume is 12k. > DOA w/ today’s news.
Company is downstream petroleum distribution.
HVCW is a great $$$$$ opportunity.
Gangbusters!
HVCW
Sweeping climate bill will push American energy to go green
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/sweeping-climate-bill-will-push-american-energy-to-go-green
WASHINGTON (AP) — After decades of inaction in the face of escalating natural disasters and sustained global warming, Congress hopes to make clean energy so cheap in all aspects of life that it’s nearly irresistible. The House is poised to pass a transformative bill Friday that would provide the most spending to fight climate change by any one nation ever in a single push.
Friday’s anticipated action comes 34 years after a top scientist grabbed headlines warning Congress about the dangers of global warming. In the decades since, there have been 308 weather disasters that have each cost the nation at least $1 billion, the record for the hottest year has been broken 10 times and wildfires have burned an area larger than Texas.
The crux of the long-delayed bill, singularly pushed by Democrats in a closely divided Congress, is to use incentives to spur investors to accelerate the expansion of clean energy such as wind and solar power, speeding the transition away from the oil, coal and gas that largely cause climate change.
The United States has put the most heat-trapping gases into the air, burning more inexpensive dirty fuels than any other country. But the nearly $375 billion in climate incentives in the Inflation Reduction Act are designed to make the already plummeting costs of renewable energy substantially lower at home, on the highways and in the factory. Together these could help shrink U.S. carbon emissions by about two-fifths by 2030 and should chop emissions from electricity by as much as 80 percent.
“This legislation is a true game-changer. It will create jobs, lower costs, increase U.S. competitiveness, reduce air pollution,” said former Vice President Al Gore, who held his first global warming hearing 40 years ago. “The momentum that will come out of this legislation, cannot be underestimated.”
The U.S. action could spur other nations to do more — especially China and India, the two largest carbon emitters along with the U.S. That in turn could lower prices for renewable energy globally, experts said.
Because of the specific legislative process in which this compromise was formed, which limits it to budget-related actions, the bill does not regulate greenhouse gas emissions, but deals mainly in spending, most of it through tax credits as well as rebates to industry, consumers and utilities.
Investments work better at fostering clean energy than regulations, said Leah Stokes, an environmental policy professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara. The climate bill is likely to spur billions in private investment, she said: “That’s what’s going to be so transformative.”
The bill promotes vital technologies such as battery storage. Clean energy manufacturing gets a big boost. It will be cheaper for consumers to make climate-friendly purchasing decisions. There are tax credits to make electric cars more affordable, help for low-income people making energy-efficiency upgrades and incentives for rooftop solar and heat pumps.
There are also incentives for nuclear power and projects that aim to capture and remove carbon from the atmosphere.
The bill moves to ensure that poor and minority communities that have borne the brunt of pollution benefit from climate spending. Farmers will receive help switching to climate-friendly practices and there’s money for energy research and to encourage electric heavy-duty trucks in place of diesel.
The Superfund program, used to pay for cleanup of the nation’s most heavily-polluted industrial sites, will receive more revenue from a bigger tax on oil.
The Rhodium Group research firm estimates the bill would dramatically change the arc of future U.S. greenhouse gas emissions, cutting them by 31 percent to 44 percent in 2030, compared to what had been shaping up to be 24 percent to 35 percent by 2005 without the bill, said Rhodium partner John Larsen. Clean power on the grid, an upcoming Rhodium report says, would jump from under 40 percent now to between 60 percent and 81 percent by 2030, he said.
“It’s not as big as I want, but it’s also bigger than anything we’ve ever done,? said Sen. Brian Schatz, a Hawaii Democrat who leads the Senate climate caucus. “A 40 percent emissions reduction is nothing the U.S. has ever come close to before.?
As decisive a change as it is for U.S. policy and emissions, it still does not reach the official U.S. goal of cutting carbon pollution roughly in half by 2030 to achieve net-zero carbon emissions across the economy by 2050.
Not everyone is impressed.
“This law is big for the U.S. but in global terms long overdue,” said Niklas Hohne, co-founder of the New Climate Institute in Germany. “The U.S. has a long way to go on climate change and is starting from a very, very high emission level.”
When U.S. historic carbon emissions are factored in, U.S. spending still lags behind Italy, France, South Korea, Japan and Canada, according to Brian O’Callaghan, lead researcher at the Oxford Economic Recovery Project at the University of Oxford. He noted the bill has nothing to fulfill America’s broken promise of billions of dollars in climate aid for poor nations.
READ MORE: Climate change hazards worsen 58 percent of infectious diseases, study says
President Joe Biden has frequently said America is back in the fight against climate change, but other leaders have been skeptical with no legislation to back his claim.
And there may be disappointment. Americans hoping to buy an electric car may find many models ineligible for rebates until more components are made in the U.S. Local fights over siting new renewable energy projects could also hamper the pace of the buildout, some experts said. Environmental justice communities are concerned they’ll be asked to accept new carbon capture projects.
Republicans, who unanimously opposed the bill in the Senate, say it would add to consumers’ energy costs, with House GOP Whip Steve Scalise claiming it “wastes billions of dollars in Green New Deal slush funds.”
Rhodium’s Larsen, who crunched the numbers in the bill, said it would lead to consumers paying up to $112 less a year in energy costs.
“As long as I’ve been in this game, progress on climate has always been higher costs for consumers. That’s not how this bill works,” Larsen said in an interview.
The Democrats didn’t have a vote to spare in the evenly divided Senate and Sen. Joe Manchin, a conservative Democrat from coal-producing West Virginia, had long dashed hopes of an ambitious deal. But two weeks ago, faced with public shaming by environmental groups and sharp criticism even from his own colleagues, he stunned Washington by announcing his support for a bill that reduces drug costs, targets inflation and boosts renewables. Since the deal was announced July 27, Manchin has been an avid cheerleader for its passage. Sen. Krysten Sinema, D-Arizona, provided the vital 50th vote, allowing Vice President Kamala Harris to break the Senate tie.
The result is a 755-page bill that spends money without directly taking on fossil fuels, a disappointment to many on the left. Gore said the fossil fuel industry ran a decades-long “deeply unethical campaign to deceive people around the world,” casting doubt on climate change science.
The industry will face higher royalties and new fees for certain excess methane emissions, a potent greenhouse gas — a rare stick amid carrots. But the fossil fuel industry will remain a powerful force and have guaranteed opportunities to expand on federal lands and off the coast before renewables can be built in those places.
Nevertheless, “the undeniable outcome of this will be a real expansion of wind and solar,” said Harrison Fell, a professor focused on energy policy at North Carolina State University.
In 1988 on a steamy summer day, top NASA climate scientist Jim Hansen brought to public attention for the first time the decades-old concept of global warming when he told Congress carbon dioxide was heating up the Earth. That year became the hottest on record. Now, there have been so many hot years it ranks 28th hottest and Hansen has said he wishes his warnings didn’t come true about climate change.
“It’s a mark of shame that it took this long for our political system to react,” said Bill McKibben, a long-time climate activist, adding that it leaves the fossil fuel industry with too much power. “But this will help catalyze action elsewhere in the world; it’s a declaration that hydrocarbons are finally in decline and clean energy ascendant, and that the climate movement is finally at least something of a match for Big Oil.”
Michael Phillis reported from St. Louis.
The IRA’s $369 billion for clean energy and energy security represents the largest federal investment in combating the climate crisis in U.S. history. The legislation is forecast to reduce domestic emissions 40 percent below 2005 levels by the end of this decade, provided the private sector and other parts of the economy continue to reduce emissions at a reliable rate.
What did the McDonald's french fry say to the police officer?
Help me! I've been a-salted!
I am so happy to see this.
Dude was wanted for murder but called the cops on McDonalds serving him cold fries. Tried to run for it. Didn't go well
— Jack Poso 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) August 14, 2022
I guess you could say it started as a cold case pic.twitter.com/RQlgFwsIwu
Going to be a tremendous week !
1,230 followers now on twits
Massive increase from Friday
HVCW
OMG! That was a nice Mercedes-Benz.
Life , Liberty & Pursuit of Happiness !
I believe we jump from .0009 to .0036 by Friday closing bell. Just my opinion obviously; having some solid fundamental catalysts at work here!
Crude, what is your eow prediction...
HVCW
SOLAR >>>>> "The Company is dedicated to becoming a major player in this critical space. Through its innovative solar product offerings and industry partnerships, the Company is well-positioned to become a significant player in the solar space."
Nasdaq > Already we have $ Multi-million dollars revenue streams merger in process.
Has there ever been a triple zero reverse merger where the merging company has a proven minimum $23 million annual revenue?
This week we head from triple zeros to double zeros!
HVCW
Already licensed in 10 states + Canada: Green Stream Finance, Inc., a solar utility and finance company with satellite offices in Malibu, CA and New York, NY, is focused on exploiting currently unmet markets in the solar energy space, and is currently licensed in California, Nevada, Arizona, Washington, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Colorado, Hawaii, and Canada.
The Company's next-generation solar greenhouses constructed and managed by Green Rain Solar, LLC, a Nevada-based division, utilize proprietary greenhouse technology and trademarked design developed by world-renowned architect Mr. Antony Morali.
The Company is currently targeting high-growth solar market segments for its advanced solar greenhouse and advanced solar battery products. The Company has a growing footprint in the significantly underserved solar market in New York City where it is targeting 50,000 to 100,000 square feet of rooftop space for the installation of its solar panels. Green Stream is looking to forge key partnership with major investment groups, brokers, and private investors in order to capitalize on a variety of unique investment opportunities in the commercial solar energy markets.
The Company is dedicated to becoming a major player in this critical space. Through its innovative solar product offerings and industry partnerships, the Company is well-positioned to become a significant player in the solar space.
Exactly! We're looking at are big solar power punt this Tuesday/ Wednesday.
The signing of the IRA legislative bill !!!!!
Over the years, I have been in two of those Zip Code Changers. I believe all of us here now will see $100,000 plus return. I plan on $250,000. + Some of our whales accumulating this week > $1M.plus. ALL BECAUSE WE ARE MERGING INTO A MULTI MILLION $$$$$ REVENUE COMPANY.
Exciting times ahead for HVCW.
Solar power boom for many companies with new IRA bill being signed Tuesday/ Wednesday.
Awesome family pic! > Also, solar equities like HVCW will have more accumulation with the IRA bill being signed on Tuesday or Wednesday.
"Who's your Daddy" :
bet we close @ .0009+
Licensed in 10 States + Canada. Various revenue streams generating $$$$$ daily!
GSFI
Great buys! ..... Next Friday we all could be up 200%+ from today's closing bell.
GSFI
Great day here! Steady accumulation.....Looking forward to next week here with HVCW trending higher.
You bet! Some nice consolidation and we're all ready for Monday.
Enjoy your weekend with family as I am about to in a few minutes.
I bet we close @ .0009+
And 87,000 new IRS agents as well in same bill.
Nice! Going much higher!
Hey Tomj1 > I jumped on board this summer runner today. Let's go GSFI .
Crude
Agree! Those .0025's will be .0026's soon. Plenty of folks liking this powerful solar play .
GFSI
This equity is going to breakaway big time! Late summer runner!
Green Stream Finance, Inc., a solar utility and finance company with satellite offices in Malibu, CA and New York, NY, is focused on exploiting currently unmet markets in the solar energy space, and is currently licensed in California, Nevada, Arizona, Washington, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New Mexico, Colorado, Hawaii, and Canada.
The Company's next-generation solar greenhouses constructed and managed by Green Rain Solar, LLC, a Nevada-based division, utilize proprietary greenhouse technology and trademarked design developed by world-renowned architect Mr. Antony Morali.
The Company is currently targeting high-growth solar market segments for its advanced solar greenhouse and advanced solar battery products. The Company has a growing footprint in the significantly underserved solar market in New York City where it is targeting 50,000 to 100,000 square feet of rooftop space for the installation of its solar panels. Green Stream is looking to forge key partnership with major investment groups, brokers, and private investors in order to capitalize on a variety of unique investment opportunities in the commercial solar energy markets.
The Company is dedicated to becoming a major player in this critical space. Through its innovative solar product offerings and industry partnerships, the Company is well-positioned to become a significant player in the solar space.
LA is fine, sun shines most of the time , and this merger is the future of profitable solar applications. Let's go HVCW.
When Biden gets back from vaca, he'll be signing the bill.
The Congressional passage of IRA represents an enormous investment in climate and energy spending.
The Congressional passage of IRA represents an enormous investment in climate and energy spending.
SOLAR POWERHOUSE > HVCW Announces the Merger with Pacific Energy Network
12:06 pm ET August 11, 2022 (Accesswire) Print
NEW YORK, NY / ACCESSWIRE / August 11, 2022 / On July 15, 2022, Harrison, Vickers & Waterman, Inc., a Wyoming corporation ("HVCW"), PEN Merger Sub, LLC, a California limited liability company ("Merger Sub"), and Pacific Energy Network LLC, a California limited liability company ("PEN"), entered into an Agreement and Plan of Merger (the "Merger Agreement").
On August 8, 2022 Harrison Vickers & Watermain, Inc and Pacific Energy (doing business as Modern Pro Solutions) finalized and closed on the Merger Agreement.
"We believe there is a lot of opportunity in front of us and being public will help us maximize those opportunities for the benefit of the shareholders", stated Bobby Tetsch, CEO of HVCW.
Pacific Energy Network (dba Modern Pro Solutions) is a California based parent company of several subsidiary LLC's that manage solar, roofing, HVAC, security, distribution, consulting, lead generation, marketing, sales, data, software and mortgage divisions.
Founded in 2016, PEN has quickly become one of the largest and most successful home services companies in the nation with a footprint across multiple states. With a focus on customer satisfaction and strategic business planning, PEN has grown into a multi-product business that has increased revenue year over year and expanded its reach into new markets across the United States.
For further information, please visit the Modern Pro Solutions website at www.joinmps.com.
Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995
The statements contained in this news release which are not historical facts may be "forward-looking statements" that involve risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results to differ materially from those currently anticipated. For example, statements that describe PEN's hopes, plans, objectives, goals, intentions, or expectations are forward-looking statements. The forward-looking statements made herein are only made as of the date of this news release. Numerous factors, many of which are beyond HVCW and PEN's control, will affect actual results. HVCW and PEN undertake no obligation to publicly update such forward-looking statements to reflect subsequent events or circumstances. This news release should be read in conjunction with HVCW's most recent financial reports and other filings posted with the OTC Markets and/or the U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission by HVCW.
For More Information Contact:
Investor Relations
TEN Associates
Tom Nelson
480-326-8577
SOURCE: Harrison, Vickers & Waterman, Inc.