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Re: USC-Trader post# 19365

Friday, 11/03/2006 8:19:14 AM

Friday, November 03, 2006 8:19:14 AM

Post# of 35788
Here is some of my DD:

There are currently two wells operating in Grimes with two more scheduled to come online soon. The first well was a test well that was only slotted 10 feet, and produced 400+ MCFD. The second well was slotted 150 feet, and produced 1450 MCFD. Since the second well was completed, the flow rate has actually increased to over 1600 MCFD. The projections for the next two wells are in the ball park of 1450 MCFD. Hydroslotting is a lot cheaper than drilling. There are 180 wells that BIGN has targeted in Grimes. BIGN has full geologics on these formerly producing wells. They were capped after approx 30% was used. The Hydroslotting technology costs around 150,000 per well vs. 750,000 to 1,000,000 dollars for drilling, and there will be no dry wells or low producers. BIGN pays 100,000 dollars for one connection to the gas lines which will combine 5 wells or cost 20,000 per well. Everything indicates that BIGN is frugal in terms of how their money is spent. I would anticipate that after these two wells are done, future wells will be done in larger groups. Maybe 5 wells at a time using one connection to the gas lines.

BIGN has (3) different well rework technologies. The demand for these will be huge. In addition, it will allow them to pick up other small companies without this technology for less than they are worth to BIGN. The three technologies are Hydroslotting, N2Vision, and N-CO2. It is amazing that this small company has three different technologies in itself!!!

A Link for the N-CO2 PR:
http://www.marketwatch.com/News/Story/Story.aspx?guid=%7BDEBE14DC%2DBBB5%2D4299%2D814E%2D9AB6AF8A4BA....

There are currently (2) different Letters of intent to purchase other companies/Assets. There were (3) but the Quitman LOI was dismissed as BIGN felt it was not worth it. The first one is the Big one, and will increase the value of BIGN a lot. It includes Drilling equipment which is important, and diversifies BIGN into Oil as well as Natural Gas. My estimates put the Book Value of BIGN over .10 a share with this purchase alone. The PR for this should be out by the end of the week. A link to the PR:
http://www.marketwatch.com/News/Story/Story.aspx?guid=%7B046F3338%2D6182%2D4148%2D8790%2DC9FC1568DE4....

More on the E. Texas LOI - It is nice to note that the A/S has been increased from 400 Million to 800 Million shares. The E. Texas LOI is much bigger than BIGN, and I am sure restricted shares are part of the puchase. It is also good to note that the owner of the E. Texas company will be placed on the Board of Directors of BIGN. There are 70 employees of this company and lots of equipment. BIGN needs the equipment and experience, and the E. Texas company needs the rework expertise of BIGN.
In addition, we own 40% of WWNG (oil and gas division) as a joint venture. This company has been very active, and this will provide income without having to do the work!!!
WWNG website for info: http://www.wwenergyinc.com/

There have been some delays.

The first major delay was in the beginning of the year when the torrential rains came in Grimes, and the county was declared a national disaster area. Obviously, this meant no drilling for a while. It also meant a rise in the water tables, and some extra water in the wells. This problem has been addressed, and there has been little rain since then.

The second major delay was CEO Lancansters Health Problems in July and August. He returned to BIGN August 15th, and has been busy concluding the first LOI.

There was a third major delay with the drilling of the next two wells. Apparently, the rig from Schlumberger broke down. They now have an operational rig on site.

The Tyche Dividend (1 share of Tyche for each 30 shares of BIGN) was concluded in June. This gives Tyche enough shareholders to go public, and they will be trading under the symbol TYEG. There is much speculation that Tyche will be brought public as an OTC-BB fully reporting company and BIGN will be merged with it. That means we will no longer be a Pinkie.

James Lancaster was appointed CEO in the spring, and has stated that the E. Texas LOI is the top priority. The Rumor is that some of his compensation is tied to the completion of the E. Texas LOI. I have found him to be honest and forthcoming. We just have to remember that it takes time to acquire a much larger company. Some people think he has been with BIGN since 2002, but that is not true.

Just some thoughts here. I feel that BIGN is about to be hitting on all cylinders, and we will see a string of signifigant announcements over the next 45 days. My honest opinion is that we will be worth .10 to .25 Book Value by the end of the year!!!

Good Luck to All.

Shermann