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Thanks for showing the 110 pictures of the conference which shows
that NOBODY CAME!
I know that the Company said that the SECOND day was better.
In my opinion interested investors should make some PHONE CALLS!
I'd start with JETRO!
All these other PR's are last years conferencs pr's and as DWH provided, you can see for yourself how successful that was.
GCKO has huge future potential
No rules apply for non-reporting pink sheet companies. Anyone can sell as many shares as they want. Certain ways around filing as well. Give shares to wife or relative or friend and they sell for you. I've been burned a few times by the pinkies.
Mr. Spencer, I would appreciate if you would refrain from leaving messages on my home phone!
I am declining your offer to come to your conference, and wish for you to leave me out of whatever is going on.
Thanks and Good luck!
Mr. Spencer, I would appreciate if you would refrain from leaving messages on my home phone!
I am declining your offer to come to your conference, and wish for you to leave me out of whatever is going on.
Thanks and Good luck!
The problem with a CEO not only posting but moderating a message board is they're not working. When I first talked with Martin Spencer he mentioned his hobby was weather. I guess more than one person could have this hobby.
ISOBAR
Membership Type:
PeopleMarked By: 2
Location:
Age: 42
Interests/Hobbies: WEATHER, TENNIS, BASEBALL
Favorite Stocks: EMERGING TECH STOCKS
Investment Philosophy: KNOW YOUR COMPANY AND DON'T DAY TRADE
Job/Title: CREDIT MANAGER
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Alias Born On: Wednesday, September 16, 2009
Boards Moderated: 1
Total Posts: 196
Sad to say it looks like he's right. This stock is done. thanks a lot Martin
I have to agree. A PR about the article should have coincided with the update on the trials.
Thanks I must have missed that post. Are you surprised we didn't get any action from that article?
Does anyone have a copy of the article?
Just wondering why nothing has been released by GCKO about the article written by Patrick Cox over the weekend. Any thoughts?
A buddy of mine just called me and said Patrick Cox of Breakthrough Technology wrote an article about GCKO. I can't believe Mr Spencer didn't put out a PR. That's huge news. Go GCKO
Most pink sheet companies have good ideas but no working capital. This seems to be the case with GCKO. A lot of times the ego's of the CEO's get in the way of expansion. I don't know if that's the case with Martin Spencer. That remains to be seen.
Hey Jungle I sent you an e-mail
Maybe the Carebot should have a ATM feature
That being the case why is the PPS so low?
I think Sparton started speaking at 2:30 pm. If any GCKO shareholders live in NY and went the the presentation please let us know if GCKO was mentioned. thanks in advance
I hope so! Do you know of anything cooking?
CFP I need your number phone is dead with number I sent you a e-mail
You got some good buys then. Did you pick up a bunch of shares or a few here and there? I've owned the stock since the beginning. Been thru a lot of disappointment. PGRD has been to the alter and exhanged rings several times but not never had a marriage. The shell is still intact and ready for the taking. Hopefully something will happen in 2010. Good Luck
What price were you able to buy some shares?
Wonder why Mr Spencer hasn't put out a PR about the article?
What do you guys think of the article.
(HealthNewsDigest.com) - Health care is big news—and big money—these days, but most of the discussion seems to be limited to how we are going to pay for it, especially in light of the huge cohort of aging baby boomers threatening to overwhelm the system. When technology is mentioned at all, the focus is usually on innovative surgical techniques or breakthroughs in radiological imaging.
We often forget that there is more to the picture than acute in-patient care. The very improvements in acute care and pharmaceuticals that we celebrate mean that many will be living longer, if less mobile lives. Thus, we are brought to the decidedly non high-tech world of providing care to the homebound.
In some cases, this primary caregiver is faced with a 24 hour, seven day a week responsibility, and, if that were not tough enough, more stress can occur when the patient has to be left alone, during shopping trips and the like. There is the matter of safety, as well as ensuring that medications are taken at the proper time. To be sure, such mundane issues receive scant media coverage, but they are real for untold thousands of caregivers and family members.
What if technology were to enter this environment? How about robotics?
The term "robot" comes to us from Czech playwright Karel Capek's 1920 work Rossum's Universal Robots, in which a scientist discovers the secret of creating humanlike machines that are more precise and reliable than human beings. Years later, the machines dominate the human race and threaten it with extinction, though at the last moment it is saved. Capek coined "robot," deriving it from the Czech word meaning forced labor.
The particular class of machine that would be deployed in the home health care application is called an Autonomous Mobile Service Robot, or simply a Mobile Service Robot (MSR). Such a machine operates in the users' own environment, performing independent tasks to reach a user's goals. The interface between the user and machine must be natural and straightforward, and must consider both normal and unexpected situations.
An example of this sort of MSR is the CareBotâ„¢ from Gecko Systems [http://www.geckosystems.com]. Gecko describes the CareBot as "a new kind of companion that always stays close to the patient, enabling family and friends to care for them from afar."
This cyber Florence Nightingale can
Remind the patient to take meds
Play favorite songs
Alert the patient to the presence of a visitor—or intruder
Notify designated people when a potentially harmful event has occurred
Respond to a large variety of voice commands
Adjust its "personality" to suit the patient
Provide virtual visits, via an on-board webcam and video monitor
See Video: Family Care
By virtue of purpose-designed artificial intelligence software, these robots can do everything from monitoring a patient's blood pressure and pulse rate, to delivering bedpans. At the same time, they can carry specialized supplies like bandages, IVs, and a defibrillator.
The remote patient monitoring aspect crosses over into how robots can advance the exciting world of telemedicine. Using high quality cameras and data transfer via the Internet, radiological images, sounds, and patient records can be transferred from one site to another. As such, physicians can readily consult with colleagues and specialized experts, despite geographical separation. Clearly this can save time and money, bringing the best of health care consultation to virtually any location.
Remote patient monitoring solutions have demonstrated success for patients with congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and diabetes.
Ironically, though, according to a recent study from the Spyglass Consulting Group, third party health care payers seem to be resistant to providing reimbursement for remote patient monitoring despite evidence of its efficacy. The old model, whereby reimbursement is based on the quantity of procedures performed, rather than the quality of care delivered, is still very much in play.
I have a feeling that based on recent legislation—not to mention the inevitable parade of older, sicker baby boomers—this will be changing.
Michael D. Shaw
Exec VP
Interscan Corporation
mds1@gasdetection.com
http://www.gasdetection.com
Here's the article:
Tireless Caregiver For The Homebound: A Robot
By Michael D. Shaw, Contributing Columnist - HealthNewsDigest.com
Dec 26, 2009 - 11:45:24 AM
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(HealthNewsDigest.com) - Health care is big news—and big money—these days, but most of the discussion seems to be limited to how we are going to pay for it, especially in light of the huge cohort of aging baby boomers threatening to overwhelm the system. When technology is mentioned at all, the focus is usually on innovative surgical techniques or breakthroughs in radiological imaging.
We often forget that there is more to the picture than acute in-patient care. The very improvements in acute care and pharmaceuticals that we celebrate mean that many will be living longer, if less mobile lives. Thus, we are brought to the decidedly non high-tech world of providing care to the homebound.
In some cases, this primary caregiver is faced with a 24 hour, seven day a week responsibility, and, if that were not tough enough, more stress can occur when the patient has to be left alone, during shopping trips and the like. There is the matter of safety, as well as ensuring that medications are taken at the proper time. To be sure, such mundane issues receive scant media coverage, but they are real for untold thousands of caregivers and family members.
What if technology were to enter this environment? How about robotics?
The term "robot" comes to us from Czech playwright Karel Capek's 1920 work Rossum's Universal Robots, in which a scientist discovers the secret of creating humanlike machines that are more precise and reliable than human beings. Years later, the machines dominate the human race and threaten it with extinction, though at the last moment it is saved. Capek coined "robot," deriving it from the Czech word meaning forced labor.
The particular class of machine that would be deployed in the home health care application is called an Autonomous Mobile Service Robot, or simply a Mobile Service Robot (MSR). Such a machine operates in the users' own environment, performing independent tasks to reach a user's goals. The interface between the user and machine must be natural and straightforward, and must consider both normal and unexpected situations.
An example of this sort of MSR is the CareBotâ„¢ from Gecko Systems [http://www.geckosystems.com]. Gecko describes the CareBot as "a new kind of companion that always stays close to the patient, enabling family and friends to care for them from afar."
This cyber Florence Nightingale can
Remind the patient to take meds
Play favorite songs
Alert the patient to the presence of a visitor—or intruder
Notify designated people when a potentially harmful event has occurred
Respond to a large variety of voice commands
Adjust its "personality" to suit the patient
Provide virtual visits, via an on-board webcam and video monitor
By virtue of purpose-designed artificial intelligence software, these robots can do everything from monitoring a patient's blood pressure and pulse rate, to delivering bedpans. At the same time, they can carry specialized supplies like bandages, IVs, and a defibrillator.
The remote patient monitoring aspect crosses over into how robots can advance the exciting world of telemedicine. Using high quality cameras and data transfer via the Internet, radiological images, sounds, and patient records can be transferred from one site to another. As such, physicians can readily consult with colleagues and specialized experts, despite geographical separation. Clearly this can save time and money, bringing the best of health care consultation to virtually any location.
Remote patient monitoring solutions have demonstrated success for patients with congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and diabetes.
Ironically, though, according to a recent study from the Spyglass Consulting Group, third party health care payers seem to be resistant to providing reimbursement for remote patient monitoring despite evidence of its efficacy. The old model, whereby reimbursement is based on the quantity of procedures performed, rather than the quality of care delivered, is still very much in play.
I have a feeling that based on recent legislation—not to mention the inevitable parade of older, sicker baby boomers—this will be changing.
Michael D. Shaw
Exec VP
Interscan Corporation
Would someone please copy and paste the Biomed article.
I hope it isn't the adage "BUY ON RUMOR SELL ON NEWS."
Do you have the entire article? It looks like only members can read the article. thanks in advance
Update on GeckoSystems For Thursday 12/10/09
The stock which we put on our watch list some days ago closed up in trading at the end of the day ye... Read More
Posted 12/10/2009
Go with E-trade or Scottrade 7.95 per trade no matter how many shares
Does anyone have the link for the Discovery Channel video? thanks in advance
If anyone out there knows Pat Downs please provide me with any info you may have. Mr Downs is a true POS! He owes several people money. Myself and others bought some of the biometric encrypted flash drives and Pat never sent the units to the buyers. He then promised the investors he would sell the units and pay them back. I heard he sold all the units thru Todd Folds and once he got his money he disappeared. Of course the products were junk. Now Todd looks bad and the investors got NO $$ Pat Downs needs to be screwed instead of doing the screwing. Any numbers for Parole Officers please provide THANKS
Do you have a number for his parole officer? thanks in advance
thanks have a great holiday
If you hear from him please let me know. He has changed his e-mail and phone number and I need a address to send him a summons.
Send me a PM with your e-mail I would like to talk with you. I'm not able to send private messages otherwise I would give you mine. thanks in advance
New Green Technologies Announces Preliminary Agreement for Sale of First CAVD Waste to Energy Plant
Tuesday July 8, 9:15 am ET
TAMPA, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--New Green Technologies (OTCBB:NGRN - News) announced today that it has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Proguard Acquisition Corp. (OTCBB:PRGD - News) for the sale of the first of four CAVD waste to energy plants. A definitive agreement will be developed for review and execution within the next 90 to 120 days.
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“After seeing the CAVD Technology first-hand, and with the worldwide energy consumption at an all time high, alternative fuel sources and waste to energy is the area that we want to pursue,” stated Allenton Towne, Chief Executive Officer, Proguard Acquisition Corp. “Partnering with New Green Technologies, Proguard will position itself to become a major player in the waste to fuel energy sector.”
New Green Technologies' CAVD process was developed to take bio and other waste, and convert it to bio-fuel and gas without burning it. The technology evolved from a close working relationship with Oak Ridge National Laboratory and other scientists from the independent states of the Soviet Union. Based on the CAVD technology, this proprietary processing system produces usable energy and a broad range of valuable by-products, including petroleum like fuels, bio-fuels, an energy-dense gas and useful remnants for sale. CAVD utilizes renewable feed stocks, including agricultural waste, in a vacuum at a third of the typical pyrolysis temperature, preserving essential components and satisfying even the strictest emissions regulations (as verified by Oak Ridge).
About Proguard Acquisition Corporation
Proguard Acquisition Corporation is traded on the Over-The-Counter Bulletin-Board under the symbol PGRD. PGRD is entering into the growing waste to energy business with a new corporate direction to utilize new commercially ready technologies. The business plan of PGRD is to bring ultimate value to its shareholders and return on investments in proven technologies for creation of new fuel sources and energy in the alternative energy arena. PGRD intends to enter into a realm of definitive agreements for bio-fuels creation and other energy. PGRD will be announcing a new corporate identity and direction in the near future.
About New Green Technologies, Inc.
New Green Technologies (OTCBB:NGRN - News) (www.gogreenforplaneteart.com) is currently focused on using its newly acquired technology to move forward in the bio-fuel and waste flow industries. With revolutionary technology, the Company can now make significant impact in the newly emerging bio-fuel and other waste industries. New Green Technologies' new technology is the Catalytic Activated Vacuum Distillation (CAVD) system which is an exclusively patented technology, which allows waste products, such as DDG, carpet waste, algae, citrus waste, tobacco waste, municipal waste, and others, to be converted into a bio-fuel and gas. The Company has also acquired a plasma arc to energy technology along with a patented technology using waste water, fluid or gas flows to create electricity. NGRN’s unique hydro technology is under control of EU partners for market entry.
You have to have a URL address. Do you have a website you could post them on, then right click on the picture and get the URL address. Hope this helps Russ
Volume went from 18,000 to 139,000 in minutes. Unfortuntely it isn't up.
If they advertise and peope buy the product then the company makes money. Making money is the goal of every company. When you are profitable the PPS will take care of itself. As for the reverse split that was done to get DC Brands float and OS more in line with other energy drink companies. Now when the demand picks back up for the stock and the supply is lower the PPS will take care of itself. Long story short, you as shareholder should benefit from the advertising,trips and numerous PR's.
If enough people saw the ad I'd say money well spent