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Re: None

Wednesday, 05/28/2003 5:56:05 PM

Wednesday, May 28, 2003 5:56:05 PM

Post# of 23712
It took no time at all before a Mr. Weber from Frost contacted me via email and invited me to give him a call as he would be happy to answer my questions.

He took pains to explain the research process that leads to the selection of the award recipient. The analyst takes upward of six months of research including interviews with many people within the arena of study before nominating their selection to a board within the company.

The name of the study that PWTC was involved with is: "World Lead-Acid Battery Markets, Global Study". After all of the interviews and study, this nomination had to go to the Chairman of the Frost Board who made the final selection for the award.

I asked Mr. Weber if there was any monetary consideration between PWTC and his company. He clearly saw where the conversation was headed and stated that their company does not dip their hand into a hat and come up with a company name with money attached in order to find themselves in the running for the award. When I asked how it is they make money on the situation, he allowed as how they sell the study to interested parties within the industry (or from outside the industry).

Mr. Weber impressed upon me that they are more interested in THE COMPANY -- not necessarily the people within the company. They (as do all of us) clearly see the potential impact of the PWTC battery should anyone within the company ever manage to bring it to market. Mr. Weber was very familiar with Alvin Snaper and likes him immensely. I get the drift that Snaper has been interviewed on a regular basis, not only regarding PWTC, but other companies as well. Mr. Weber was NOT aware that Snaper had quit PWTC nor his problems with Elbee.

The long and the short of the conversation is that here is yet another company/individual who can see the potential of PWTC and the value of our product. So, gentle readers, where does the real problem lie?