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ergo sum

11/19/10 1:25 PM

#77655 RE: scion #77645

tem 1.01. Entry into a Material Definitive Agreement.

On June 25, 2009, 310 Holdings, Inc., (the “Company”) entered into an asset purchase agreement (the “Agreement”) to purchase and assume certain assets of John Bordynuik, Inc. (“JBI”), a Delaware corporation. This is an arms-length agreement between the Company and JBI by President and CEO John Bordynuik, who is the majority shareholder in both 310 Holdings and John Bordynuik Inc.

Under the terms of the Agreement, the Company will issue 809,593 shares of common stock, par value $0.001 per share in consideration for the assets of JBI. The closing of the Agreement occurred on July 15, 2009.

The Company will able to use the hardware to immediately service existing clients of JBI which includes processing tapes from NASA. This Agreement will allow the Company to read tapes to realize the revenue of migrating data of customers’ tapes at a flat rate and then recycle the old tapes by using our Plastic2Oil processor. As we are currently paid by clients to recycle these tapes, this will effectively cause a negative feedstock cost into our Plastic2Oil processor. These old tapes weigh approximately 2 kg each with their plastic cover, and we believe we will be able to produce 2 liters of fuel from every recycled tape. Through this acquisition, the Company will have approximately 50 tons of tapes to read, to migrate the data and to recycle in its Plastic2Oil processor, 20 tons immediately.
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jjsmith

11/19/10 4:24 PM

#77750 RE: scion #77645

The mining part of the business was how john supposedly found the magic catalyst. Mining data is NOT the tape businesses source of revenue. They simply read the tapes and copy them to a more modern media. Therefore, this statement is not a good reason for why they stopped READING the tapes. They were paid to read the tapes and copy them, not mine the data on them. So they are trying to use this as an excuse for why the tape business is not doing so hot. Once again, with a little DD, the truth is now told.

It is very clear from the info obtained in the 8K below that the salaries for the tape reading did not include John Bordynuik. To imply the tape business is on hold because John can't "mine" the tapes is BS. See the red below. The intention all along was to have two cheap employees reading the tapes. Rememeber all the posts claiming the tape business was on auto pilot? UNBELIEVEABLE TO SAY THE LEAST. Does anyone think claim will hold up to scrutiny from authorites or institutional investors? I think not. BINGO DEAD SPOT ON AGAIN!

The following is a summary of the expected revenue and costs resulting from the production of 18,000 tapes/month (one truckload):


Revenue:
Per tape cost to customer to recover data (volume order of 18,000 tapes/month) is $25/tape.
Per tape cost to customer to shred tape (volume order of 18,000 tapes/month). JBI can read one tape every 15 minutes per drive.


Total cost to customer: $25/tape
JBI costs incl. expenditures/tape (1 shift): $14/tape
Total revenue/18,000 tapes: $450,000.00
Gross Profit per truckload of tapes: $198,000.00

Expenditures:
Salaries: $736,000.00
Office Rent: $82,666.00
Accounting: $50,000.00
Legal: $50,000.00
Patents: $50,000.00
Total: $968,666.00


Salaries:
Senior Executive Team: $ 440,000.00
Research & Development 100,000.00
Salary to 2 Data Recovery Technologists $74,000.00
Contracted employees: $60,000.00

Benefits: $80,000.00
Sub Total: $754,000.00


SR&ED tax credits: $168,000.00


Total: $ 586,000.00
http://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1415602/000121390009000261/f8k021009_expedite2.htm

John is the only person authorized to analyze and mine the data from this business, and with consideration of our other growing businesses, he is currently unable to dedicate significant amounts of time to this endeavor.