So john(appropriate title).. you don't think there is A LOT of value in the Disintigrator Patent?.... World wide need and legislated demand just starting and WE have the only one already FDA and EPA approved, tested and ready to ship?
SJ estimated value of Product sales and Patent (potential) at $300M or .30 share..... could be a lot higher as it gets going.... there are MANY examples of medical devices that were bought out for more or ultimately worth billions through sales.....
this is the tip of the Iceberg.... you should probably buy some still and you could catch a triple or so.....
I see.. I would like to ask you to read the below John,
According to the article below the Governator has 30 days from September 10th to sign it....October 9th.
BILL ON NEEDLE, SYRINGE AND 'SHARPS' DISPOSAL HEADS TO GOVERNOR
California Political Desk September 10, 2009
SACRAMENTO – State Senator Joe Simitian (D-Palo Alto) announced today that his bill, SB 486, to facilitate the safe disposal of "sharps" (a type of medical waste that includes syringes and needles) passed its final hurdle in the Legislature. It now heads to the Governor, who has 30 days to either sign or veto it.
"For anyone with a family member who takes insulin or other medical injections, this idea will seem long overdue," Simitian said. "We tell patients they can´t throw sharps away, it´s against the law; but there isn´t an easy, safe solution. The net effect is that roughly one million Californians are ´lawbreakers´," said Simitian, "with no practical alternative. SB 486 is a step toward a real solution. The bill makes it easier to do the right thing, and we should all be safer as a result."
SB 486 requires pharmaceutical manufacturers who sell medications that are routinely injected at home to include information on their website if they provide safe needle collection and disposal programs for their drugs. In addition they must also submit those plans to the State for display on a State website. "This should provide consumers using ´sharps´ the opportunity to do some comparison shopping," said Simitian. "It will also help highlight manufacturers who are marketing consumer-friendly products, as well as those who are rather obviously part of the problem."
The bill was one of the winning entries in Simitian´s annual "There Oughta Be A Law" contest. Betty Lipkin, a San Carlos resident who suffers from multiple sclerosis, has several containers of ´sharps´ in her home. She proposed the law with the hopes that it will allow patients like her to manage their sharps conveniently and safely.
"There has to be a way to get rid of these containers that doesn´t cost an arm and a leg," said Lipkin. "I´ve never been able to find a way to do it, and I think it´s time we do something about it that´s ecologically sound and safe."
It is estimated that over one million people in California use syringes and other sharps for home health care . Approximately one in twelve households in California has an individual who must self-administer
Also, The products are Already approved by FDA, and selling on National Chains Like Walmart, CVC, Target, etc. Also Selling in the International Market.. Stocks are being bought in EUROPE and ASIA as we speak.. Read below for hard factual links:
According to the article below the Governator has 30 days from September 10th to sign it....October 9th.
BILL ON NEEDLE, SYRINGE AND 'SHARPS' DISPOSAL HEADS TO GOVERNOR
California Political Desk September 10, 2009
SACRAMENTO – State Senator Joe Simitian (D-Palo Alto) announced today that his bill, SB 486, to facilitate the safe disposal of "sharps" (a type of medical waste that includes syringes and needles) passed its final hurdle in the Legislature. It now heads to the Governor, who has 30 days to either sign or veto it.
"For anyone with a family member who takes insulin or other medical injections, this idea will seem long overdue," Simitian said. "We tell patients they can´t throw sharps away, it´s against the law; but there isn´t an easy, safe solution. The net effect is that roughly one million Californians are ´lawbreakers´," said Simitian, "with no practical alternative. SB 486 is a step toward a real solution. The bill makes it easier to do the right thing, and we should all be safer as a result."
SB 486 requires pharmaceutical manufacturers who sell medications that are routinely injected at home to include information on their website if they provide safe needle collection and disposal programs for their drugs. In addition they must also submit those plans to the State for display on a State website. "This should provide consumers using ´sharps´ the opportunity to do some comparison shopping," said Simitian. "It will also help highlight manufacturers who are marketing consumer-friendly products, as well as those who are rather obviously part of the problem."
The bill was one of the winning entries in Simitian´s annual "There Oughta Be A Law" contest. Betty Lipkin, a San Carlos resident who suffers from multiple sclerosis, has several containers of ´sharps´ in her home. She proposed the law with the hopes that it will allow patients like her to manage their sharps conveniently and safely.
"There has to be a way to get rid of these containers that doesn´t cost an arm and a leg," said Lipkin. "I´ve never been able to find a way to do it, and I think it´s time we do something about it that´s ecologically sound and safe."
It is estimated that over one million people in California use syringes and other sharps for home health care . Approximately one in twelve households in California has an individual who must self-administer
Super Bowl Sunday, on NBC-TV News 9 (Denver), WTSP-TV CBS-News 10 (Tampa Bay, FL), and WFMY-TV CBS-News 2 (Greensboro, NC), YouTube.com, and Celebrity-babies.com. The Company has also been profiled in the South Florida Business Journal, the Pittsburgh Tribune-Review and the Tulsa World as well as at AudioStocks.com, Business Talk Radio, Thingamababy.com, Momgenerations.com, Cafemom.com, Mommafindings.com and Buzzillions.com and soon, MomDot.com (http://www.momdot.com/topmomblogs/): http://www.reuters.com/article/pressRelease/idUS270805+30-Jan-2009+MW20090130
Current Sales Agreements • Walgreens • Amazon.com • BabiesRUs.com • Cardinal Health • CVS .com • Drugstore.com • eGeneralMedical.com • Emergency Medical Products • Family Pharmacy • Henry Schein • Legacy Medical • Phoenix Children’s Hospital • Safeguard Medical • Secure Baby
In Buyer Review Process (Many from this category already moved to above category) • Costco • BabiesRUs • Hammacher Schlemmer • Hannaford • Harris Teeter • Longs Drugs • Medline Industries • Target • Pathmark • Wal-Mart • QVC • Spartan • Stop and Shop • Value Drug • Wegman’s • CVS
John! I understand you might getting some weak knees because it is going up fast.. It will be so at least til next friday, THEN it will still go why? Fed. Leg. has a bill to include the Disintegrator to be covered in Medi Care for the Public Safety. Oh! Also EPA and OSHA is putting Disintegrator on their National Campaign of Safe Needling..