Replies to post #55827 on Biocentric Energy Holdings, Inc. (BEHL)

[mykeyre]

Steve jobs as well!

[trunovice]

Jeey Munger started his company from his garage also.

Do you recall his company?

Neither does anyone else as he didn't make it.

The point of the story is that Jerry represents the 99% of companies that don't make it so quit referring to Biocentric as Hewlitt-Packered and JC Penny as at this point in time as it is not.

At some point in time will it be? Quite possible and I am betting money it will, but I would like to see .10 or even .08 sometime soon.

[greedy__malone]

Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard started their company in a garage.

Yep, this is a common mistake made by pink sheet investors. Somehow trying to create some kind of association with huge companies when all companies start small.

But, that is where the comparison ends. But let's, just for fun, show the major differences between BEHL and HP to set the record straight.

Stanford University classmates Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard founded HP in 1939.

1939 Revenue: $5369. Employees: 2

1940 Revenue: $34,396. Employees: 3.

1941 Revenue: $106,459. Employees: 6.

1942 Revenue: $522,803. Employees: 8.

1943 Revenue: $953,294. Employees: 45.

The company goes public in 1957.

1957 Revenue: $28 million. Employees 1,778.

HP becomes a publicly traded company. Its initial public offering is held November 6, 1957 for $16 per share.

18 years building the company prior to going public. An 18 year track record of success and growth.

Now, let's look at the BEHL timeline and you will see why it trades for pennies and on the pink sheets.

Brinkman Outdoors shell acquired by Robert Rico and renamed AnutoMax in January of 2008. Implementing a 1:30 reverse split to try and clense the shell

By October of 2008 AutoMax was out of business and the shell was then turned over to BEHL.

October 2008 BWHL revenues $0

October 2009 BEHL revenues $0 (reported from last financial filing on Pink Sheets)

636 million shares outstanding at last report with $0 revenues to show for it.

The weight of such a huge number of shares with absolutely nothing under it to support it causes a depressed share price.

So, to even consider using HP and BEHL in the same sentence is a complete joke.

The first year HP operated they had more revenues than BEHL has had and that was in 1939. Those 2 guys actually had a business and a product. They built that themselves with their own money.