Exploding maybe. Ending up in the land of wonderful things are in doubt. :-D
But maybe if they will ungag the share structure, audit books, stop using dubious promoting tactics or promoters, enlist trust again, they might have a chance, but getting the "real soon" part may be hard. History has a weird way of hanging on and those tactics mentioned aren’t helping. But hey, times can change, I'm always good for a trade, but BEHL is a long way from an investment at this point.
Now if BEHL could get companies like the Roda Group, VantagePoint Venture Partners, or Harris and Harris Group to pay attention to them, they might get some of my real money (definitely looking at all avenues). Other than that, BEHL will just continue to only get from the “flock” which I doubt will give enough for “real soon” success.
Maybe they can be part of this, kick themselves up a notch and fulfill some of the people's dreams:
NAA Looking to Fast-Track CommercializationOctober 15, 2010 AlgaeIndustryMagazine.com
The National Algae Association’s (NAA) collective of producers, researchers, technologists, engineering and equipment manufacturers have developed preliminary designs for a 100-acre commercial-scale algae production system and have identified the majority of the CAPEX and OPEX issues, according to the NAA. “The NAA has challenged the industry to build the first 100 acres, to prove out true costs and economies of scale, and to give algae researchers opportunities, for the first time, to work in a commercial-scale setting,” says NAA
Executive Director Barry Cohen, recently designated one of “The Top 100 People in Bioenergy” by subscribers to Biofuels Digest. The NAA has also announced that they have received two time-sensitive requests for growing algae in photobioreactors (PBR’s only) for biomass. The first is for a company that can provide bioreactor technology and feedstock development to establish a pilot-scale algae production facility at an ethanol plant in California. The goal is to evaluate the different production pathways for algae biomass, including anaerobic digestion, fermentation, flash pyrolysis, hydrotreating, and use as animal feed and fertilizer. They are interested in two algae strains: oil-rich and carbohydrate-rich.
The second project will investigate the potential of an integrated wastewater to jet fuel process configuration featuring algae as the central technology platform. Strains are yet to be determined. Those currently growing algae in closed-loop photobioreactors interested in pursuing these opportunities, are encouraged to submit details on their growing and harvesting capabilities to the NAA no later than October 22, 2010.
In continuing its efforts to fast-track commercialization of algae production, The National Algae Association’s next conference, January 13-14, 2011, in Houston, Texas, will focus on technologies ready to be scaled-up and progress in growing, harvesting and extraction methods, along with proven technologies that are ready for commercial-scale algae production. The NAA has requested proposed presentations to be submitted no later than November 15, 2010 for consideration.
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