News Focus
News Focus
icon url

DD

08/13/15 4:02 PM

#33066 RE: falconer66a #33064

Well put. Follow the Money~~~~~~
icon url

rusty car

08/13/15 4:15 PM

#33069 RE: falconer66a #33064

Great post and very well put!

GO FSNR
icon url

Sax

08/13/15 4:18 PM

#33070 RE: falconer66a #33064

Ok, I'll bite.

I have an extensive scientific background. I understand much of the arcane chemistry operating in the company’s technologies. I understand the profound positive outcomes for both Freestone customers and Freestone shareholders once Freestone chemical processes begin commercial operation.

I also speak with and have researched other oil industry officials and sources cognizant with the potential applications of Petrozene.



Perfect. I welcome a discussion on the workings of an aromatic/cyclic hydrocarbon solvent with 20+% asphaltene. Why do you (or the oil industry officials you've contacted) feel this composition is a revolutionary solvent with broad applications?

Assuming your background is as you claim (and your scientific background is in chemistry/chemical engineering and not in electrical/mechanical engineering, physics, or biology) we should be speaking the same language. I'm genuinely curious to hear an educated and informed perspective that isn't dismissive of the science or cobbled together buzzwords.

Lastly, I’ve also researched the potential markets for Petrozene synthesis side-products, particularly the massive quantities of elemental carbon — for which there is the very high prospect of converting to high-value activated carbon. Many, here, are utterly unaware of (or suppressing) any understanding of the remarkable revenue stream this product category offers to Freestone. My analysis is that it will equal or exceed that of Petrozene.


Assuming they can convert the low-value carbon produced in pyrolysis to high-value activated carbon, you are entirely correct. I would expect it to far outstrip the Petrozene market (but my opinion of the limited nature of the Petrozene market is documented). But that's a new process beyond what is currently being claimed (even by the posters).

The sale of recovered steel tire components will be moderate.


Agreed. If this were a material revenue stream, then tire pyrolysis would be viable by almost any technology.

If your background and diligence is as you have claimed, your voice would be very welcome here. Even by the skeptics. :D
icon url

RedShoulder

08/13/15 4:23 PM

#33071 RE: falconer66a #33064

Excellent post falconer66a; looks like your extensive DD is going to pay off with a nice ROI:


A personal perspective on Freestone Resources, Inc.

I very seldom post here, and have no intention of many (or any) new messages beyond this one.

I have accumulated a substantial number of FSNR shares in the last several years, with a cost basis now of $0.10. I’ve essentially doubled my investment value; because of several factors.

I’ve done extensive corporate diligence. Unlike many who post here, I’ve actually spoken with company officials, to discern their competencies and thorough understandings of both the company’s proprietary technologies and the many obstacles of bringing those to a profitable outcome (yet in the future).

I have an extensive scientific background. I understand much of the arcane chemistry operating in the company’s technologies. I understand the profound positive outcomes for both Freestone customers and Freestone shareholders once Freestone chemical processes begin commercial operation.

I also speak with and have researched other oil industry officials and sources cognizant with the potential applications of Petrozene.

Lastly, I’ve also researched the potential markets for Petrozene synthesis side-products, particularly the massive quantities of elemental carbon — for which there is the very high prospect of converting to high-value activated carbon. Many, here, are utterly unaware of (or suppressing) any understanding of the remarkable revenue stream this product category offers to Freestone. My analysis is that it will equal or exceed that of Petrozene.

The sale of recovered steel tire components will be moderate.

I could go on at length on these topics; but my perusal of the postings on this board by all of the usuals, pro and con, are unlikely to turn anyone’s perspective on Freestone. A good number are convinced that the company is worthless, with no prospects of ever generating a penny from the commercial sales of any product or service. Others, think (for their own reasons, not necessarily the ones I’ve expressed) that Freestone will eventually become very profitable.

I rationally examine the basis — as have been best determined — all of the pros and cons posted here. They, particularly for the cons, are a marvelous insight into investment thought perspectives. Investment theater, as it were.

No, no one in Freestone has divulged inside information. But my very brief but cogent conversations with them have proven their corporate vision and competencies. Freestone is real, not imagined or imaginary.

A final thought. I have every reason to believe that Mr. Johnston, like myself, has done his diligence, and has discovered as I have the company’s great future — one that he endorsed with a personal position of over 12 million shares. No one of Mr. Johnston’s corporate accomplishments and stature makes such an investment unless he is sure of its future outcome.

Welcome aboard, Mr. Johnston. Freestone shareholders will prosper, as your even-more intensive diligence has persuaded.


icon url

BeerIsGood

08/13/15 4:26 PM

#33072 RE: falconer66a #33064

the massive quantities of elemental carbon — for which there is the very high prospect of converting to high-value activated carbon.

Will the FSNR process do this or will they need additional equipment to make it happen?

If they need equipment, there are a couple places that went out of business doing just this. If they haven't had an auction already, maybe FSNR can get it cheap.