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News Focus
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Gopherbroke

06/07/10 8:01 PM

#299 RE: max5000 #298

One would think. Does anyone know if GNOLF is making a sales pitch to BP? I am new to this board but not cleanup play stocks. Made a bunch on MOPN, think I lost a good bit on ACLH. It seems BP is a pretty tough nut to crack they have known about MOPN for years and even tested and approved the product but only decided to use MOP last week,and they were pesterd to death by mopn suporters. If no one is putting GNOLF in front of their nose they will not buy no matter how good the product.
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TenaciousD

06/08/10 4:35 PM

#303 RE: max5000 #298

This should sum it up for you...............
Genoil Offers Gulf Of Mexico Oil Spill Cleanup Solutions

CALGARY, ALTA.
Genoil says its sand decontamination and oil water separation technologies address all the oil spill contamination emergencies in the Gulf of Mexico, including the beaches and the Louisiana marshlands.
Genoil’s sand and soil decontamination technology works alongside the Genoil Crystal Sea Oil Water Separator.
The sand cleaner can be portable and built especially to operate using salt water which makes it much more profitable. This portability and adaptability enables it to do cleanup at the location much faster than a non-portable unit.

The Coast Guard and ABS (American Bureau of Shipping) approved Crystal Separator reduces oil contaminated water to 2.5 parts per million in contamination versus the Kevin Costner's brother's Ocean Therapy Solutions water cleaner which is said to clean the water to 97% to 99% purity or 30,000 to 10,000 parts per million contamination.
The Genoil Crystal Sea provides the most significant oil contamination solutions to the Gulf of Mexico oil spill disaster, the company says. Costner's technology has not been certified by the United States Coast Guard regulations as its purity levels for the discharge of water in the ports, lakes or rivers of the United States are very substantially above legal requirements while Genoil's Crystal Sea is US Coast Guard approved.

The sand cleaner of Genoil can return the Gulf of Mexico's contaminated shoreline to a purity worthy of the most picturesque beaches, marshlands and shorelines in the world.

BP has shown interest in Genoil's cleanup solutions and they are in discussions with Genoil regarding the disaster in the Gulf of Mexico. Genoil is also in discussions with United States authorities as its oil separation technologies are the most advanced in the world for the contaminated shorelines.
While this crisis develops in the Gulf of Mexico, Genoil is in discussions in the Middle East regarding oil spills from the first Gulf War of 1991 for extensive oil contamination that covers an astounding 800 miles of beaches at a depth of six feet stemming from tactical military decisions of Saddam Hussein which created one of the greatest ecological disasters in history.

Genoil chief executive officer David K. Lifschultz has been working in the Middle East supervising this potential project as other green projects entailing environmental cleanups for the area's ports using its Crystal Sea Separators water purifier and sand cleaner.

Genoil has the leading environmental cleanup technologies, and is in the process of rolling them out over the entire world.

Genoil has previously reported the allowance by the United States patent office of a patent on its sand decontaminating unit which has now been granted as a full patent, and has also just been allowed a second patent for this sand decontaminating unit. Its Crystal Sea water purifier is also patented in the United States. The Crystal Sea is the most advanced, state of the art water purifier and its costs are 75% below its nearest competition.