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True colors shinin through. Whats up shorty? I see you still making stupid comments like always. Hows the kids? Oh thats right you wouldn't know, to busy wasting time on a message board. What loser! Get life!
I am with Techno. Why are you here Jeff? Do you not have a life? If you do, why would you spend all of your time on a message board that you sold the stock from. Like I said the other day, you can cry and bitch and whatever else you want and it makes no difference, unless you have another agenda.
Whats your agenda Jeff??? Are you just a bitch or a shorty? If you are neither then you are just plain stupid.
Go somwhere else and bitch!
So now stop all you whining and go home! You can cry, you can hold your breath until your face turns blue and you pass. Its not going to change an thing. So rather than you whining on this message board when you own no stock, go home so we don't have to listent to your whine.
You guys need to get a life! You remind me of my kids, we want it now! Why not, how come, when , thats not fast enough.
I think Herda responded properly. You act like little kids he treats you like little kids. Now why don't you pick up all of your toys and go home!
Maybe he just does not like you!
Like Jeff said, call Frisco, email Herda. If you are so concerned, why are you wasting your time posting on this board and not calling people who know whats going on.
Special issue of Consumer Reports this month dedicated to Ethanol. Good read!
Good thing about NSOL investment was I bought at .15 cents. You do the math Daddy Downer.
More NEWS. SHORTS ARE GOING DOWN!
Market-Pulse.com Announces Trade Alert for Nuclear Solutions, Inc.
ATLANTA, Aug 23, 2006 (PRIMEZONE via COMTEX) -- Market-Pulse.com announces its trade alert for Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (NSOL : nuclear solutions inc com
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Tech. don't waste your time with these losers. Keep posting for those of us who have enough intelligence to see your value. The only messages I read are from you and Tom8. Keep up the good posts!
Super ethanol is on its way
The next generation of this biomass fuel could be cheaper, more plentiful and arriving sooner than you think.
By Steve Hargreaves, CNNMoney.com staff writer
June 23, 2006: 11:23 AM EDT
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) – Cellulosic ethanol, the biofuel that differs from corn-based ethanol in that it can be made from pretty much any organic matter, has made an impression among people who matter.
Alan Greenspan, the revered former chairman of the Federal Reserve with a big distaste for irrational exuberance, recently sang its praises before a Congressional hearing on energy security. Greenspan said cellulosic ethanol is the only alternative energy source that could be produced in enough volume to make a dent in gas usage.
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"You'll get an awful lot of investments [into this technology] coming in, especially if the numbers make sense, which I think they do," he said.
And last month Goldman Sachs (Charts), the world's largest investment bank, poured $27 million into Iogen, a Canadian-based biotech specializing in ethanol made from cellulose.
It used to be thought that this fuel, which some argue has the potential to replace more than two thirds of all gasoline used in the U.S., was decades away from commercial viability.
But high gas prices, a touch of technical innovation, and a healthy dose of capital may move that date up.
"There are a lot of people who think the technology is there," and could be competitive even if oil prices return to $30 a barrel, said Greg Bohannon, a managing partner at Greenrock Capital, a California-based private equity fund that focuses on renewable energy. "Why would Goldman Sachs invest in a company that's not going to be commercially viable for 10 years?"
Chances are, they didn't.
Beyond corn
Most ethanol currently produced in the U.S. is made from corn kernels.
Its benefits have been well documented in the press, especially since gasoline prices reached a record average of $3.06 a gallon last September, and haven't fallen much since.
Ethanol is clean burning. It's renewable. And it costs about a dollar a gallon to produce. Existing cars can run on 10 percent ethanol with no modifications, and they'd need only about $100 worth of tinkering to be 85 percent ethanol powered. And, perhaps most importantly, it's domestically produced.
But there are a few major problems with corn-based ethanol.
First, it takes a lot of energy to make it. According to the Department of Energy, most studies put the ratio as low as 1:1.4 - meaning that for every one unit of energy spent, only 1.4 units of ethanol energy are created. Indeed, there are some camps who believe producing corn-based ethanol actually results in a net loss of energy.
Second, an expensive infrastructure would need to be built if people started using mostly ethanol in their vehicles, since ethanol is water soluble and the existing pipelines and filling station equipment for gasoline are not completely water tight.
Third, there's not enough corn available. John Ashworth, a biomass expert at the Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory, said corn could only supply about 12 to 18 billion gallons of ethanol a year, or about 10 percent of the nation's 140 billion gallon-a-year gasoline habit.
After that, ethanol would start to run up the price of corn, raising the cost of everything from eggs to Coca Cola. Of course the same problem would emerge with ethanol made with sugarcane or soy or any other food crop.
Wood chips to the rescue
Cellulosic ethanol has all the advantages of corn-based ethanol - there is no difference in the ethanol, only in the way it's produced.
But unlike corn-based ethanol, cellulosic ethanol can be made from a variety of things that might otherwise be considered waste – sewage sludge, switchgrass, plant stalks, trees – virtually anything that contains carbon.
Ashworth said there are an estimated one billion tons of such material available in the U.S. every year, enough for 100 billion gallons of ethanol.
While it's not feasible to actually go out and collect every ounce of that one billion tons, he said it's not unreasonable to expect ethanol to replace 40 billion gallons of gasoline in the near future.
"There's a lot of venture capitol out there that's willing to invest in cellulosic ethanol," he said. "You're likely to see some plants built in the next 12 to 18 months."
Entrepreneurs are in fact pressing ahead with ambitious plans.
"We know the technology is proven," said Jim Stewart, a spokesman for Bioengineering Resources Inc., or BRI, an Arkansas-based biofuel outfit. "It's at the point of commercialization."
Stewart said BRI uses a patented bacterial culture to transform organic matter into ethanol, and can produce a gallon of it at a fourth the retail cost of a gallon of gas.
He said the company plans to have 4 plants operating commercially within the next 16 to 18 months, but some industry-watchers believe it will be at least several years before cellulosic ethanol production will become commercially viable.
Vancouver-based Syntec Biofuel uses a different process to make ethanol. It turns the organic matter into gas and then moves the gas over a metal catalyst, which then turns it into liquid fuel. But the end result is the same.
Syntec hopes to have a full-scale plant up and running in three years, then plans to make most of its money by selling the plant's design to outside producers.
Company spokesman Jeff Eltom touted the efficiency of Syntec's process, saying it plans to get 10 units of energy out of every one unit they put in.
"We're not going to totally replace gasoline," said Eltom. "But we can take a big chunk out of what we import and become more energy efficient."
Temperance
Eltom's comment reflects the conventional wisdom in the alternative energy field: As the shift is made from fossil fuels to other options, it won't be any one single thing that meets the world's energy needs, but rather a mix of sources that will do so.
Still, not everyone believes cellulose ethanol will be part of that mix in the near term.
When the U.S. Energy Information Administration released its long term world energy outlook earlier this week, it projected a surge in U.S. oil consumption over the next 25 years, mostly due to transportation needs.
The agency said it does take new technologies into account when making its predictions, but that it believes cellulose ethanol is still too expensive to compete in the market place with corn ethanol and gasoline.
"It would take a breakthrough in the costs," said Andy Kydes, a forecaster at EIA. "It could happen, and we have hopes for it, but right now it's not on our radar."
Kydes did, however, ask for the names and phone numbers of the companies mentioned in this story, saying the agency would "look into it."
Anyone?
Anyone know what it closed at?
Summary
Company Name: Nuclear Solutions
Job Title: Chief Financial Officer
Job Status: Full-time Regular
Job Code: Not Listed
Industry: Engineering, High Tech / IT
Job Function: Finance, Public Administrator
Job Division: Not Listed
Education: Master's
Years Experience Desired: Not Listed
Salary/Hourly rate: salary + option performance package
Job Location: Washington, DC
Contact Information: resume@nuclearsolutions.com
Date Posted: 3/22/05
Advanced Nuclear Technologies co seeking CFO
Seasoned financial administrator with CPA and MBA credentials necessary. Experience overseeing all aspects of finance and administration in a publically traded company. Must have been involved with a previous company taking it from the OTCBB to a national exchange within the united states. Applicant needs experience with international currency exchanges and the ability to interact with multiple CFO's from other companies both public & private.
Extensive knowledge of the latest policies and procedures set forth by the united states securities & exchange commission preferred.
Public relation skills would be a plus in this position but not completely required.
Please send you resume to
resume@nuclearsolutions.com
For detailed information about the company please visit the web site at
nuclearsolutions.com
I hear through the grape vine that thanks to old Fred, major institutional investors are jumping. Also, just a rumor but hear nuclear detection anouncement is iminent.
He is directly working with NSOL. This whole ethanol deal was his.
Tech, you know anyone named Schwartz?
WASHINGTON, DC, Apr 04, 2006 (MARKET WIRE via COMTEX) -- Fuel Frontiers, Inc. (FFI), a subsidiary of Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (NSOL : nuclear solutions inc com
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8:24am 04/04/2006
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NSOL0.78, -0.02, -2.5%) formerly known as Future Fuels, Inc., announced today that it has retained the consulting services of Douglas A. Durante. "Doug Durante has played an instrumental role in developing the ethanol market and has been the leading ethanol proponent at both the government and private sector levels since the early days of the corn-based programs. FFI's management has had a 20-year association with Mr. Durante and his firm in areas of energy and the environment, and we welcome expanding this in support of our ethanol program. He will work at the policy level and with federal and state agencies to ensure that FFI receives the best program support. At the same time, he will help FFI organize our ethanol projects," notes FFI President Jack Young. As part of his consulting services, Mr. Durante, in addition to providing information and data about the ethanol industry, will advise FFI on the challenges and opportunities it faces as it develops and pursues options for entering and supplying the ethanol market.
With more than 25 years of experience working with the U.S. Congress and federal agencies such as the Departments of Energy and Agriculture as well as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in the fields of energy, transportation, the environment, and public works projects related to alternative fuels, coal slurry pipelines, international trade, agriculture, and tax policy, Mr. Durante is President of Durante Associates, Inc. ( www.DuranteAssociates.com) and the founder and Executive Director of the Clean Fuels Development Coalition. Washington D.C.-based Durante Associates, Inc. is a consulting firm specializing in government affairs and business development in the energy sector and similar areas.
Further, Mr. Durante will continue to lead the Clean Fuels Development Coalition, which attracts a broad-based membership of ethanol, automotive, agricultural, and engineering organizations from throughout the country in support of clean transportation fuels such as renewable ethanol. He is a member of the Governors' Ethanol Coalition Biomass Advisory Committee and has contributed to dozens of ethanol studies in the U.S. and abroad. "I have been involved with the ethanol industry since its inception in the late 1970s, and I very much look forward to applying my knowledge in policy, marketing and overall project development on a consulting basis toward assisting FFI enter the ethanol market," shares Mr. Durante.
Nuclear Solutions, Inc. President and CEO Patrick Herda adds, "The name Doug Durante and ethanol are nearly synonymous. Doug has been a major driving force behind the evolution of the ethanol industry, and we believe FFI stands to immensely benefit from the expert knowledge and experience he offers."
FFI proposes to implement commercially available and proven technology to transform low-value, end-of-life carbonaceous waste materials such as waste coal, used tires, wood wastes, raw sewage, biomass, municipal solid waste, discarded corn stalks and other agricultural by-products, into high-value, environmentally friendly, clean-burning ethanol. FFI is planning a 52 million gallon waste-to-ethanol production facility in Toms River, New Jersey, for which it has already secured land, environmental permits, feedstock sources suitable for conversion into ethanol, a ten year ethanol purchase contract, and preliminary approval for an $84 million bond authorization from the state of New Jersey. Its global Strategic Alliance Agreement with Connecticut-based Startech Environmental Corporation provides FFI access to Startech's innovative, proven and proprietary Plasma Converter(TM) System. This enables FFI's planned facility to transform the feedstock materials into ethanol. FFI's Toms River facility will become the prototype for launching additional facilities at other potential sites domestically and internationally.
Currently, FFI reports its operations and financial results on a consolidated basis within Nuclear Solutions, Inc.'s public filings.
robnjr
You can't full us, we know who you are. Your message on Raging Bull is a joke.
"Very IRONIC....the "Earthshaking" technology is basically the same thing EFTI has had for YEARS.....plasma conversion!!!! LOL at the entire thing: you guys bought a company for a Gravity Detector, and NUCLEAR SOLUTIONS, but ended up with the same thing you criticized me for in EFTI!!!! If that's what you want, you may as well just do it and trade over: at least EFTI has earnings from EME.....
PS: I'm out now..... "
EFTI has nothing on their sight concerning the plasm technology. Your are desperate, keep up the bashing it only confirms that this thing is ready to go skyward.
Radiation detectors tested in Nevada
By Mimi Hall, USA TODAY
NEVADA TEST SITE, Nev. — The Bush administration is ramping up efforts to prevent terrorists from smuggling radiological material into the country that could be used to set off a "dirty bomb" or even a nuclear weapon, according to the Homeland Security Department.
Vayl Oxford, head of the Domestic Nuclear Detection Office, tests a container full of cat litter, which can set off detectors.
NNSA Nevada Site Office
Plans call for a new radiation detection test site deep in the Nevada desert, more detectors at the nation's seaports and border crossings and a 70% budget increase for Homeland Security's Domestic Nuclear Detection Office (DNDO).
The initiative comes amid chilling threats made last month by al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden — and some say it can't come too soon.
"Al-Qaeda used vans in 1993 (to bomb the World Trade Center) and planes in 2001," says former 9/11 commissioner Tim Roemer. "It could be some kind of catastrophic attack next time."
The public has not been alerted to intelligence suggesting terrorists have the materials or are preparing to detonate a device that could cause chaos — or far worse — in a major American city. But the possibility worries the government.
"We have to move aggressively, or the consequences are going to be dire," says Rep. Jim Langevin of Rhode Island, the top Democrat on a House subcommittee on nuclear attack prevention.
In his fiscal 2007 budget, President Bush is seeking $535.7 million for the DNDO, which is responsible for preventing radiological or nuclear weapons from getting into the country. That includes $178 million for new radiation detectors and $100 million for the development of equipment used by agents along the nation's borders and at events such as presidential inaugurations and Super Bowl games.
To test that equipment, Homeland Security is working at the storied Nevada Test Site, where the U.S. government tested nuclear weapons for more than four decades. Near a cratered area where mushroom clouds once rose, construction is underway on an 11-acre site where scientists will test weapons needed for this generation's war on terrorism.
"We've gone from the offense to the defense," says DNDO chief Vayl Oxford.
Workers are building a mock border crossing so testing trucks can drive containers of radioactive materials through radiation portal monitors. Agents at the $33 million site also will test modern versions of Geiger counters.
While the new site is being built, scientists have started work just downhill from a highly secured 100,000-square-foot steel and concrete bunker where the government stores its nuclear weapons material.
There, Oxford's chief test scientist, Dan Blumenthal, holds a shoebox-sized radiation detector against the side of a huge metal cargo container and waits a couple of minutes for it to tell him what he already knows: that there's plutonium-239 inside, potentially the makings for a nuclear bomb.
But nothing comes up on the device's small screen. And that's proof of what federal agents at the nation's seaports and border crossings know: Many of the mobile radiation detectors they use work only about 50% of the time.
Blumenthal's team is testing 30 mobile detectors against the metal sides of a half-dozen cargo containers. Some are loaded with weapons-grade material; others contain cat litter, ceramic tiles and other goods that set off detectors because they contain naturally occurring radioactive materials.
"This is the first time the government's been able to do high-fidelity testing" using actual bombmaking materials, such as plutonium and highly enriched uranium, Oxford says.
As tests are finished over the next several years, Oxford's team will use the results to retrofit existing equipment that doesn't work very well, to buy new equipment for federal agents and to write what Oxford calls a "Consumer Reports-style" guide so that state and local officials will know what to buy — and what not to buy — with federal grant money.
Oxford calls their work "a big leap forward." Among their efforts:
• Determining where radiation detectors should be set up worldwide.
• Making plans to better secure the nation's cities, perhaps through random highway stops — such as drunken driving or seatbelt checks — where officers would check cars with hand-held detectors or check trucks at weigh stations, something now done in just 11 states.
• Creating surge capacity so that if intelligence indicated a particular threat, the government could quickly put detection equipment in subway stations, at airports or wherever it was needed.
News out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan 27, 2006 (PRIMEZONE via COMTEX) -- Future Fuels, Inc. (FFI), a subsidiary of Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (NSOL), announced today that it has retained Regulatory Compliance Consulting, LLC (RCC), headed by Jack McCrossin, to direct a competitive bidding process aimed at selecting an operator to manage and maintain operations at its first waste-to-ethanol production facility to be constructed in Toms River, New Jersey.
A major component of FFI's business model centers on hiring an external operator or management company -- rather than relying on internal resources -- to handle all aspects of operations at its waste-to-ethanol production facility, including hiring and training personnel and meeting necessary regulatory, compliance and safety issues. FFI will utilize the expertise of RCC and Mr. McCrossin to evaluate candidate operators and also to oversee subsequent performance of the operator based on their extensive experience in project coordination, operations, supervision, management, and evaluation in the environment, health, safety, and security fields.
"We welcome the assistance of Regulatory Compliance Consulting in hiring an operator to manage our Toms River, New Jersey waste-to-ethanol conversion facility. The strategy we are taking in implementing our business model is intended to significantly reduce risk and is the best path to getting our first facility up and running in the most efficient manner possible. Most importantly, it allows us to focus on what we do best as a company -- namely bring together the necessary components, such as land, sources of feedstock suitable for conversion into ethanol, and the right technological process, to launch a facility -- while contracting out the day-to-day operations and management of that facility. We plan to use this same strategy at additional waste-to-ethanol conversion facilities at other potential sites across the country," explains FFI President Jack Young.
In addition to moving forward with the operational strategy for its facility, FFI is also close to releasing details of the technological processes it intends to use to convert waste to ethanol. FFI's strategy is to use technology building blocks that are already commercially available or proven. One of the benefits of utilizing such commercially proven technology is the ability to obtain performance guarantees on key subsystems, thereby significantly reducing the risks normally associated with the construction and operation of a facility of this nature. This approach to management boosts confidence levels not only in the success of the facility's operations but also in securing financing, including negotiating most favorable underwriting terms for FFI's $84 million bond offering.
When further details of FFI's technological process are unveiled in the near term, look also for the release of FFI's official Web site.
To date, FFI has secured land, environmental permits, a waste source suitable for conversion into ethanol, and preliminary approval for an $84 million bond authorization from the state of New Jersey to operate a 52 million gallon waste-to-ethanol production facility in Toms River, New Jersey. With today's announcement, other aspects of the business model have been rolled out.
FFI focuses on implementing technology to transform low-value, end-of-life carbonaceous waste materials such as waste coal, used tires, wood wastes, raw sewage, discarded corn stalks, and other agricultural byproducts into high-value, environmentally friendly, clean-burning ethanol. FFI's operations and financial results will be reported on a consolidated basis within Nuclear Solutions, Inc.'s public filings. Contact 202-536-4653 for more information about FFI.
News out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan 27, 2006 (PRIMEZONE via COMTEX) -- Future Fuels, Inc. (FFI), a subsidiary of Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (NSOL), announced today that it has retained Regulatory Compliance Consulting, LLC (RCC), headed by Jack McCrossin, to direct a competitive bidding process aimed at selecting an operator to manage and maintain operations at its first waste-to-ethanol production facility to be constructed in Toms River, New Jersey.
A major component of FFI's business model centers on hiring an external operator or management company -- rather than relying on internal resources -- to handle all aspects of operations at its waste-to-ethanol production facility, including hiring and training personnel and meeting necessary regulatory, compliance and safety issues. FFI will utilize the expertise of RCC and Mr. McCrossin to evaluate candidate operators and also to oversee subsequent performance of the operator based on their extensive experience in project coordination, operations, supervision, management, and evaluation in the environment, health, safety, and security fields.
"We welcome the assistance of Regulatory Compliance Consulting in hiring an operator to manage our Toms River, New Jersey waste-to-ethanol conversion facility. The strategy we are taking in implementing our business model is intended to significantly reduce risk and is the best path to getting our first facility up and running in the most efficient manner possible. Most importantly, it allows us to focus on what we do best as a company -- namely bring together the necessary components, such as land, sources of feedstock suitable for conversion into ethanol, and the right technological process, to launch a facility -- while contracting out the day-to-day operations and management of that facility. We plan to use this same strategy at additional waste-to-ethanol conversion facilities at other potential sites across the country," explains FFI President Jack Young.
In addition to moving forward with the operational strategy for its facility, FFI is also close to releasing details of the technological processes it intends to use to convert waste to ethanol. FFI's strategy is to use technology building blocks that are already commercially available or proven. One of the benefits of utilizing such commercially proven technology is the ability to obtain performance guarantees on key subsystems, thereby significantly reducing the risks normally associated with the construction and operation of a facility of this nature. This approach to management boosts confidence levels not only in the success of the facility's operations but also in securing financing, including negotiating most favorable underwriting terms for FFI's $84 million bond offering.
When further details of FFI's technological process are unveiled in the near term, look also for the release of FFI's official Web site.
To date, FFI has secured land, environmental permits, a waste source suitable for conversion into ethanol, and preliminary approval for an $84 million bond authorization from the state of New Jersey to operate a 52 million gallon waste-to-ethanol production facility in Toms River, New Jersey. With today's announcement, other aspects of the business model have been rolled out.
FFI focuses on implementing technology to transform low-value, end-of-life carbonaceous waste materials such as waste coal, used tires, wood wastes, raw sewage, discarded corn stalks, and other agricultural byproducts into high-value, environmentally friendly, clean-burning ethanol. FFI's operations and financial results will be reported on a consolidated basis within Nuclear Solutions, Inc.'s public filings. Contact 202-536-4653 for more information about FFI.
All Flippers and Shorts, Your days are numbered!
Future Fuels, Inc. Contracts to Sell Output of Proposed Toms River Waste-to-Ethanol Facility Through Eco-Energy12/15/2005 11:24:30 AM
WASHINGTON, Dec 15, 2005 (PRIMEZONE via COMTEX) -- Future Fuels, Inc. (FFI), a subsidiary of Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (NSOL), announced today that it has contracted to sell 50 million gallons of ethanol per year to Eco-Energy, Inc. of Tennessee. The price Eco-Energy will pay FFI for the ethanol will be based on prevailing market rates for the duration of the agreement. The five-year agreement, the terms of which are disclosed in an 8-K Informational Filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, is renewable for up to ten years.
Under the terms of the agreement, Eco-Energy would purchase approximately all of the annual production of FFI's waste-to-ethanol facility once operational in Toms River, New Jersey. Securing such an agreement with Eco-Energy coincides with the preliminary approval for $84 million in tax-exempt bond financing from the state of New Jersey for the facility, thus creating a favorable business climate and assisting with the bond rating, underwriting process.
WASHINGTON, Dec 15, 2005 (PRIMEZONE via COMTEX) -- Future Fuels, Inc. (FFI), a subsidiary of Nuclear Solutions, Inc. (NSOL), announced today that it has contracted to sell 50 million gallons of ethanol per year to Eco-Energy, Inc. of Tennessee. The price Eco-Energy will pay FFI for the ethanol will be based on prevailing market rates for the duration of the agreement. The five-year agreement, the terms of which are disclosed in an 8-K Informational Filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, is renewable for up to ten years.
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Under the terms of the agreement, Eco-Energy would purchase approximately all of the annual production of FFI's waste-to-ethanol facility once operational in Toms River, New Jersey. Securing such an agreement with Eco-Energy coincides with the preliminary approval for $84 million in tax-exempt bond financing from the state of New Jersey for the facility, thus creating a favorable business climate and assisting with the bond rating, underwriting process. In addition to receiving bonding approval and signing-on its first customer, FFI concluded a lease agreement for its Toms River site, which includes access to pre-approved state and local environmental permits as well as an on-site, immediately available source of feedstock suitable for conversion into ethanol that significantly minimizes or altogether eliminates feedstock cost. Currently, FFI is in preliminary discussions for further strategic locations in the Northeast, Midwest and West Coast with similar transportation and logistical advantages as provided by the Toms River location. "Eco-Energy is committed to being a viable, long-term, consistent supplier of ethanol to the refining community. The Toms River site will provide for a logical shipping point to the growing East Coast ethanol market. The Future Fuels site is well positioned to take advantage of the continuing elimination of MTBE blended gasoline and conversions to ethanol blended fuels. We look forward to working with Future Fuels at its Toms River site as well as other developing sites," states Eco-Energy, Inc. President Larry Beckwith. Eco-Energy, Inc. is one of the principal marketing companies in the ethanol industry, with ethanol being among the first commodities traded by the industry leader and the largest share of its business to date. To learn more, visit www.eco-energyinc.com. "Signing Eco-Energy as Future Fuels' first customer for nearly all of our future ethanol production from Toms River strengthens our ability to secure financing. Since establishing FFI in August of this year, we have been successful in securing land, permits, feedstock, bond authorization -- and now our first customer -- for the proposed waste-to-ethanol production facility. With such major components in place, we recognize and appreciate Eco-Energy's confidence in us and look forward to working with them for the purchase of our ethanol," explains FFI President Jack Young. Future Fuels, Inc., a subsidiary of Nuclear Solutions, Inc., focuses on implementing technology to transform low-value, end-of-life carbonaceous waste materials such as waste coal, used tires, wood wastes, raw sewage, discarded corn stalks, and other agricultural byproducts into high-value, environmentally-friendly, clean-burning ethanol. Future Fuels, Inc. will operate as an independent subsidiary with a separate board of directors, management team and operations personnel. Nuclear Solutions, Inc. will retain an oversight role and report Future Fuels, Inc.'s operations and financial results on a consolidated basis within its public filings. Contact 202-536-4653 for more information about Future Fuels, Inc. DISCLAIMER The matters discussed in this press release are forward-looking statements that involve a number of risks and uncertainties such as our plans, objectives, expectations, and intentions. You can identify these forward-looking statements by our use of words such as "to sell," "are disclosed," "would purchase" "once operational," "securing," "thus creating," "will assist," "will be based," "preliminary discussions," "further," "will provide," "look forward," "focuses," "will be reported," or other similar words or phrases. Some of these statements include discussions regarding our future business strategy and our ability to generate revenue, income and cash flow. With regards to forward-looking statements on the proposed waste-to-ethanol facility, a facility like this has never before been constructed or operated and there are inherent risks associated with the establishment of such new operations. There could be unexpected problems or delays in the funding, construction and operation of the facility. There is no guarantee that we will be successful in raising the capital required for this project through the issuance of tax-free bonds discussed herein. While we believe that the appropriate technologies for waste-to-ethanol conversion are commercially available, we cannot guarantee that commercially available technologies will we suitable for producing ethanol in the proposed Future Fuels, Inc. facility. Overall, actual future results for Nuclear Solutions, Inc., and its subsidiary Future Fuels, Inc., could differ significantly from statements contained in the press release. Factors that could adversely affect actual results and performance include, among others, the companies' limited operating history, dependence on key management, financing requirements, technical difficulties commercializing any projects, government regulation, technological change, and competition. In any event, undue reliance should not be placed on any forward-looking statements, which apply only as of the date of this press release. The five-year historical composite price of ethanol is $1.40 per gallon. There is no guarantee that the future market price of ethanol will remain at, above or below the historical composite price of due to market forces beyond our control. Additionally, patent pending status or licensing does not guarantee that a patent will issue or that the technology will be commercially successful. Accordingly, reference should be made to Nuclear Solutions, Inc.'s periodic filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, also available through the web site at www.nuclearsolutions.com. This news release was distributed by PrimeZone, www.primezone.com SOURCE: Nuclear Solutions, Inc. Future Fuels, Inc. 202-536-4653
NEWS OUT!
Minutes out on NJEDA
You should have looked at message #2142 prior to making such ingnorant statements.
Ladies and gentleman, please buckle your seatbelts. We have been cleared for take off.