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Re: namtae post# 101084

Thursday, 05/07/2020 4:50:08 PM

Thursday, May 07, 2020 4:50:08 PM

Post# of 200708
I agree the Pinks are an OTC, but I believe that all would agree it's better to be on the general OTC than specifically on the Pinks. As for ownership of the AMEX, I knew it was a major exchange and was apparently wrong about it being the Nasdaq, my point is that it would be a step up from the OTC that could be achievable sooner.

It's one thing to do a small R/S to stay on an exchange, while I don't like it, I can understand that. I don't like using an R/S to get on a specific exchange, not for a company that's growing and can reach it in time by letting it just continue to grow.

PCTL is not the only one producing HOCL, but it is the one that has a system that's patented, and best serves hospitals and other facilities. I believe a decade from now it could very well be the sanitation system found in most hospitals all over the world. What would that do to the share price, I believe triple digits are possible, even with a billion or more shares outstanding. The U.K. is the first indication that such a thing could happen, but we'll see how long it takes before we see other similar indications.

I cannot say how many stories I've seen recently on sanitizing everything from aircraft to restaurants to hotels, etc. that all had one thing in common, they were using electrostatic sprayers. They didn't say they were spraying HOCL, but I don't believe there is anything else they'd want to use. Who did they get it from, we know there are other suppliers, so it's anyone's guess. We don't have to sell every gallon of HOCL being sold, but we're certainly selling lots of it, and preparing to sell a lot more. Many of the service companies we sell to buy in bulk and sell smaller quantities under their own label, so retail buyers can't be certain where it was manufactured, but I believe we have a substantial share of the market.

I recently heard the maker of Clorox products, etc is ramping up production because of increased demand. No doubt, HOCL isn't nearly as well known, or generally available, and bleach has a much greater shelf life, but while bleach may be fine for cleaning a house by an individual, it's not suited to electrostatic spraying, and the cost of hand application for a massive area just makes no sense when compared to electrostatic spraying, which also will be more certain of reaching everything.

Frankly if a small home generator of HOCL were available at a reasonable price, I believe it would be a huge seller as it's uses are practically unlimited. Just add salt, water and power and you'd have a fresh supply as needed, it's a product lots of people would go for.

Gary