Replies to post #207211 on Plastic2Oil Inc (PTOI)

[BRIG_88]

CORRECT. If one takes the time to do the analysis of the JBI chart you can see HUGE progress like this reflected in the stock action.....proof positive that REAL WORLD business events on any given company are reflected in stock price....providing one has the skill set AND experience to spot these trends.....just REALin' an' WORLDin'

[monkeyfrog]

At the transfer station they are apparently only going to accept clean film. Free of Dirt/rocks/manure etc. They won't accept anything else because of dust settling on the film and mold growing on it to boot. They will keep it there there until enough accumulates to make a bale. This is for farmers who want to recycle the film. This is not mandatory for the farmers in any way. Most farmers even if there was a way to recycle the film just throw it away because it is easier and doesn't incur the extra cost and time of cleaning it and hauling it to a transfer station. This appears to be a very small amount of plastic that will be picked up by JBII . Thanks for the clarification.

[wEaReLeGiOn]

Dead wrong, yet again. Not unlike the media credits that were touted as being well accounted for under GAAP (prior to the SEC's investigation that showed otherwise) that were then touted as being "a single line accounting error" and that the SEC was on a witch hunt; again the theme continues to dismiss glaring realities, but this time it's being touted that waste plastic from Madison county is free from any non conforming material. Just like the media credits, the blame went to DOMARK because DOMARK claimed that the media credits were on the up and up.

JBI will need to carefully sort the junk coming from Madison county, because they can't turn around and blame the transfer station for previously documented PVC and vinyl that was found in the waste stream, and will likely stand a very high chance to be found in the waste stream moving forward (assuming this ever does move forward, which is very debatable). JBI can't afford more batches of contaminated "fuel" as has been the case in the past, according to documented narration by JBI in their SEC filings, nor can they afford to run afoul of the DEC regulations placed upon them, nor can they risk having to shut the fussy beasts down for more fouling problems arising from sub-standard materials.

It would seem that you clearly misunderstood again.


The NYSDEC is all over it without my help lol. The feedstock is neatly handpicked, sorted, baled, plastic-wrapped, and then handed with a plastic bow on it for JBII