Nope, that is completely backwards. The pilot program is a joint venture between PTOI, Econav and the engineering firm. It is going demonstrate the capabilities of the processors and how they will be implemented and maintained by the using the clients feedstock. It will thus create a template for showing other future customers how the processors can be shown to work re their specifics needs and waste supply. This is completely funded by the customer and has never been done before so why wouldn't there be a need for a "trial" period. I'm sure there was a an "as she sits" price and a "if she runs price." Heddle is going for the latter. I don't remember seeing a sticker price in the window previously when the machines were not for sale so I can't speak to drastic reductions in price, but I do know the recent agreement for sales, licensing, maintenence and royalties was substantial. This is not like buying a used car so a little more than kicking the tires is needed. Again, this is on the customers dime. Heddle is in no way jumping through hoops to sell a useless machine. If anything its the exact opposite, would he want to go out of his way to run a "pilot program" that shows the customer the processor DOESN'T work? He's just gonna hope he gets lucky, close his eyes and when he opens them there will be magical working machines? Or maybe the customer was bluffing, will blink first and just write a check before the program is completed exposing the scam and proving what a liar he is. Now that is funny. LMAO That's all I got to say about that.
