Oh yes great fun. I would like a fun interview like that for all the shareholders that have been boondoggled by Harry and Frugie. Mr. Hoyos is new to the scene so I will leave him out for the moment. The Cheerleading squad like to avoid the one and only question that makes any difference in the endeavor. Are there any engines ready able and available for market? Here is the same question framed a little differently "Are there any engines in production?". With so many failed "partnerships" "agreements" it is not acceptable to continue the excuse program instead of the production line. With no minimum standards of performance the management continues to leap from financial crises to financial crises. The odd thing to me is that there is still hope. At least from an engineering standpoint. It is funny that a long time go I recommended using factoring, bonds and other assorted financing arrangements like equipment leasing to further the production cause. The only reason these are not employed is there is nothing to produce. To answer a previous post by "Cee it" I am fully aware of the cost involved of supplying Home depot with these units. I said before I can produce easily 30 units per month with existing personnel. I could do it in the existing space. I could obtain the equipment on a lease purchase agreement with little up front monies. This leaves only materials cost which could be driven down substantially over the first twelve months. This is not some form of heroics it is what many machine shops do all the time.
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