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Monday, 09/17/2012 4:09:30 PM

Monday, September 17, 2012 4:09:30 PM

Post# of 68548
As some of you have also speculated, the big volume session Friday may have been due to the result of toxic debters cashing in on previously converted shares. See recent article: ECOS | EcoloCap Solutions Opens Doors For Asher Enterprises
that supports that sentiment.
http://www.aimhighprofits.com/ecos-ecolocap-solutions-opens-doors-for-asher-enterprises-18683

The good news is that there were enough buyers to bring the SP back to opening levels.

IMO, as long as any part of those 83.372 million in shares converted at 0.0058 or less are in the market, the stock price is going to continue to be at risk. That is, of course, unless something tangible like a contract and revenue are realized to change the staus quo.

As a shareholder, I intend to urge MS to not take on any more covertible debt, and to consider other alternatives to meet expenses. If ECOS and MS are truly interested in rewarding their long-term investors, they need to be true to that word and avoid any future converible debt. For a hypothetical perspective, please do your own math on the revenue that ECOS would have raised by issuing and selling 83,372 million shares at recent SP, vs. the $291,977 received in capital in the form of convertible loans for that same 83.372M in shares. My calc is that even at an average selling SP of 0.01, those shares would have raised $833,722 for ECOS, vs. the $291,977 raised. The math tells me that ECOS could have $541K+ more in capital today, than they do as a result of accepting convertible loans. Instead, that $500K+ is Asher's and Capex's.

My fear is that as a result of conversion and probable recent profits made by the likes of Asher and Capex, those toxic debters now have non-speculative cash (via conversion and stock sale profits) to be offered for convertible loan back to ECOS. If nothing happens this Fall, and ECOS takes on more covertible debt, I will lose confidence in ECOS. I may have to change my strategy to start follow Asher and Capex, and buy in on conversions, sell on LOIs. I'd hate to have to do that, but like any investor, I am in this for a profit, not my hopes of viable green solutions (although, I want both).

Folks, keep me honest on this opinion. If you disagree, please let me and others know why. If you agree, you may want to also consider letting MS know that we are aware of the hazzards of convertible loans and request that as investors we urge ECOS to not take on any additional covertible debt.

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