Global Environmental Energy Corp

[scion]

"Dr. Christopher A. McCormack is, in addition to his position with the Company, the Chief Executive Officer of Maxol & CBBiofuels and the inventor of the DiGenter Process'TM'(10) for BioEthanol'TM'(11) production from biomass."
Source: 10K, MAY 2002

Maxol and C.B. Manufacturing Limited is NOT the same company as Maxol or CB Biofuels.

"Look up Maxol and C.B. Manufacturing Limited. It is one of six Maxol companies. Company number 221866. Address 28, Sourth Frederick Street, Dublin 2. See if you find that the company was formed in 1994, dissolved in 1999; Officers included Noel McMullen, Maxwell McMullen, and Chief Executive Officer Dr. Christopher McCormack. The Chairman was Gerard Black."

ragingbull.lycos.com/mboard/boards.cgi?board=LETH&read=930

Maxol & C.B. Manufacturing Limited
28 South Frederick Street
Dublin 2 (IE)
McCormack, Christopher Alphonsus
17 Tramway Court, Sutton
Dublin 13 (IE)
McCORMACK, Christopher,
Alphonsus
17 Tramway Court, Sutton
Dublin 13 (IE)
Q PCT/IE 96/00031 (En)
R WO 96/37627 () 28.11.1996
I C 12 P 017/18 Z C 07 D 491/10
A 00 853 624
158
CH PMMBI/FBDM/FBDM 3 15.2.2001
http://www.ige.ch/data/pmmbl/pmmbl01/P_2001_3_II.pdf

There are many companies at 28 South Frederick Street, among them:

IRISH ASSOCIATION OF INTERNATIONAL EXPRESS CARRIERS
c/o D'Arcy Smyth and Associates
28 South Frederick Street, Dublin 2, Ireland
Tel. [phone] Fax. [phone]
E-mail: [e-mail]

As for the similarities in names -

"Maxol and C.B. Manufacturing Limited" only has the "Maxol" part of the company name in common with Maxol, Ireland's independent oil company. McCormack was not part of the Ford-Maxol ceremony.

Noel and Maxwell McMullan are directors of Maxol. Gerard Black was then Chairman of Maxol and CB Biofuels, NOT "Maxol And C.B. Manufacturing Limited"

"The Ford reception was hosted by Irish Premier Bertie Ahern, attended by the Ford Brass, wherein the deal was announced."

The 1999 Ford "reception" was to hand over Ireland's first Ford Alternative Fuel Vehicle, donated by Ford to Maxol and CB Biofuels.

Maxol Bio Fuels
Ireland's first Ford Alternative Fuel Vehicle was donated by Ford to Maxol and CB Biofuels.

An Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern, TD officiated at the handover at Dublin Castle. The vehicle which was developed by Maxol and C B Biofuels, can operate efficiently on a mixture of up to 85% ethanol and 15% petrol, and will help to further research in producing low cost ethanol from biomass such as wheat, sugar beets, peat and waste agricultural materials.

Gerard Black, Chairman, Maxol & C B Biofuels commented in his speech at the presentation in Dublin Castle,

"In the early 1990?s Noel and Max McMullan became interested in this project. As directors of Maxol, Ireland's largest wholly Irish owned oil company, they had the vision
and commitment to back the development of new technology which had the potential of giving Ireland an alternative renewable energy which was and is environmentally
beneficial."

There has been worldwide concern over the increasing concentration of greenhouse gases, especially CO2 in the atmosphere and the resulting potential global climate changes that may occur. These increases result primarily from the combustion of fossil fuels. For this reason, there has been an increased emphasis on the development of technologies to efficiently utilise non-fossil, renewable fuels, such as ethanol.

"This project was initiated in Beijing during 1996 meetings with Ford, Maxol and C B Biofuels and the Irish Ambassador to China", said Dr. Dennis Schuetzle, Director of Ford?s research and technology efforts in the Asia Pacific Region.

"Although there is much work to do, the prospect of producing a viable, renewable automotive fuel from waste biomass materials is very exciting."

Pictured in Dublin Castle accepting the car and celebrating its successful creation are:

(L-R) Noel McMullan, Director, Maxol Limited;

Dr, Dennis Schuetzle, Director Research and Technology, Ford Asia Pacific Operations;

Max McMullan, Director, Maxol Limited
and
Eddie Nolan, Chairman and Managing Director, Henry Ford & Son Ltd.

http://www.maxol.ie/news/dec99.pdf