What are your thoughts these days? How many more years does ITKG/Jasper need to prove the legitimacy of ElectriPlast?
Posted by: ins_101 Member Level Date: Saturday, September 16, 2006 12:11:02 AM
In reply to: nysepick who wrote msg# 483 Post # of 4552 Send a link via email Share on Facebook Tweet this post
Nysepick,
Thanks for the clarification and additional information. I have been trying to find out the names of the companies who have ran the testing on Electriplast. You helped me out.
My story is that I ran accross ITKG from another shareholder who is has owned the stock for about 3 or 4 years. We were talking about penny stocks and he started talking about ITKG. The more I researched the company, the more intrigued I became. My timing could not have been better. As a result, ITKG may very well impact my future financial position in a very big way. I am very grateful that I had a true friend share with me his belief in ITKG. I am forever grateful and appreciate his advice.
I do respect different investment styles. I play on both sides (long and short)of the fence when trading stocks. I do believe that ITKG has "large market potential" with their patents on Electriplast. For this reason, I am long on the stock. I am very aware of the past mistakes of this company. I am sure you, as have I, dug deep into the story behind how and why these mistakes were made. If anything, the company has been very conservative in releasing information. I believe this is because of their past mistakes.
With the supply chain established in Jasper, the next 4 to 6 months will get really interesting. Jasper Rubber is an efficient employee owned company. I do wonder if the Jasper Rubber has taken on some financing for ITKG in the form of stock? I do not know this. I am throwing this out for debate. I do know that Jasper Rubber has a reputation in the plastics industry as putting out a very high quality product.
Thanks for sharing with me your thoughts.
As German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer once said, "truth is ridiculed, then denied, and then "accepted as having been obvious to everyone from the beginning."