Wednesday, September 19, 2012 11:20:34 PM
Bad for John Bourque, good for BORK
If a criminal investigation determines that the President and CEO of Bourque Industries, John Bourque, along with the approval of the board of directors, knowning and willingly accepted terms of acquisition for Borque Alloy Manufacturing for purpose to defraud Bourque Industries of its common stock, then I would expect the court to enforced a degree of compensate to be payed to Bourque Industries from the personal assets of John Bourque and members of the board of directors.
This inflow of capital to Bourque Industries will be very helpful to advance this company, if not even to prevent its collapse.
#msg-71150597 (January 21, 2012)
Recent posts have identified Bourque Industries inability to ramp up to a full functioning manufacturer of Kryron material and products, to finance independent testing to make available the data required for sales, and putting into place programs to obtain quality control certification needed for sales in the United States and abroad, are most likely a result of a combination of factors, as follows:
(1.) Global's lack of financials initially put us on the lowest tier of the OTC.
(2.) Delays receiving NIJ certification.
(3.) NIJ certification not yet received.
(4.) A reversal of status on the OTC, from Current to Limited.
(5.) Missed opportunity for private placements during BORK's climb to $6.
(6.) Exchanged 92 million restricted BORK shares @$0.054 for 5 million dollars.
(7.) Currently low on funds, and needing to raise Capitol.
Disclaimer: The following hypothetical events that I put forth are those of a person not being a professional person authorized to practice law, conduct lawsuits or gives legal advice. These opinions are based only on an inexplicitness of information available from reading public posts on this IH Bourque Industries board, only to be used for investigatory stimulus to acquire a perception for what knowledge is needed to understand the steps necessary for Bourque Industries to obtain the needed working capital derivable from activity initiated by BORK shareholders to put forth a challenge to determine if the purchase of Bourque Alloys Manufacturing was conducted with the full knowledge and deliberation by the officers of Bourque Industries, Inc. that they violated their lawful duty to protect shareholder value.
The following sequence of events has the effect for Bourque Industries, Inc. to receive a value of compensation obtained from a statistical procedure to determine a numerical worth of capital Bourque Industries, Inc. would have obtained conducting private placement of 92 million restricted BORK shares during the months the price of a BORK trended towards $6 a share, and then fell towards $2 a share, this while the official web site of Bourque Industries, Inc. presented highly favorable current and future outlooks for the company.
The following judgements would be rendered:
1. All 92 million restricted BORK shares returned to Bourque Industries.
2. A calculation made to determine worth of private placements for these shares.
3. The difference between past calculations and current calculations will result in a forcibly requisition on the board of directors members of Bourque Industries, especially including John Bourque.
Because of the unique nature of those associated with both Bourque Industries and Bourque Alloys Manufacturing, a second challenge will be initiated to determine if a violation to protect shareholder value exercised in the service to defraud Bourque Industries of cited 92 million restricted BORK shares.
Doug
If a criminal investigation determines that the President and CEO of Bourque Industries, John Bourque, along with the approval of the board of directors, knowning and willingly accepted terms of acquisition for Borque Alloy Manufacturing for purpose to defraud Bourque Industries of its common stock, then I would expect the court to enforced a degree of compensate to be payed to Bourque Industries from the personal assets of John Bourque and members of the board of directors.
This inflow of capital to Bourque Industries will be very helpful to advance this company, if not even to prevent its collapse.
#msg-71150597 (January 21, 2012)
Recent posts have identified Bourque Industries inability to ramp up to a full functioning manufacturer of Kryron material and products, to finance independent testing to make available the data required for sales, and putting into place programs to obtain quality control certification needed for sales in the United States and abroad, are most likely a result of a combination of factors, as follows:
(1.) Global's lack of financials initially put us on the lowest tier of the OTC.
(2.) Delays receiving NIJ certification.
(3.) NIJ certification not yet received.
(4.) A reversal of status on the OTC, from Current to Limited.
(5.) Missed opportunity for private placements during BORK's climb to $6.
(6.) Exchanged 92 million restricted BORK shares @$0.054 for 5 million dollars.
(7.) Currently low on funds, and needing to raise Capitol.
Disclaimer: The following hypothetical events that I put forth are those of a person not being a professional person authorized to practice law, conduct lawsuits or gives legal advice. These opinions are based only on an inexplicitness of information available from reading public posts on this IH Bourque Industries board, only to be used for investigatory stimulus to acquire a perception for what knowledge is needed to understand the steps necessary for Bourque Industries to obtain the needed working capital derivable from activity initiated by BORK shareholders to put forth a challenge to determine if the purchase of Bourque Alloys Manufacturing was conducted with the full knowledge and deliberation by the officers of Bourque Industries, Inc. that they violated their lawful duty to protect shareholder value.
The following sequence of events has the effect for Bourque Industries, Inc. to receive a value of compensation obtained from a statistical procedure to determine a numerical worth of capital Bourque Industries, Inc. would have obtained conducting private placement of 92 million restricted BORK shares during the months the price of a BORK trended towards $6 a share, and then fell towards $2 a share, this while the official web site of Bourque Industries, Inc. presented highly favorable current and future outlooks for the company.
The following judgements would be rendered:
1. All 92 million restricted BORK shares returned to Bourque Industries.
2. A calculation made to determine worth of private placements for these shares.
3. The difference between past calculations and current calculations will result in a forcibly requisition on the board of directors members of Bourque Industries, especially including John Bourque.
Because of the unique nature of those associated with both Bourque Industries and Bourque Alloys Manufacturing, a second challenge will be initiated to determine if a violation to protect shareholder value exercised in the service to defraud Bourque Industries of cited 92 million restricted BORK shares.
Doug
