Replies to post #47561 on GeckoSystems Intl. Corp. (GOSY)

[Mechatronical]

Should I hold my breath waiting...

...for a confirmatory URL?

Wallace was appointed a trustee...

There is a URL confirming that Spencer founded the Georgia State Math Club:

Georgia State University
BS, Mathematics

1980 – 1982

Earned minors in physics (due to EE coursework at UMR) and marketing.
.
Emphasis in statistical analysis in math degree.
.
Activities and Societies: Founded GSU Math Club. . Member Pi Sigma Epsilon (marketing fraternity)

http://www.linkedin.com/pub/martin-spencer/11/b2a/580

[XenaLives]

A man with high moral values wouldn't make money by building a golf course out of fly ash in the middle of a residential community IMO.

Wallace's public comments about the fly ash lawsuit were abusurd. Apparently the TV station has removed the story and the link was dead, but I was able to access a cached copy.

As with the GOSY case, he makes public comments about an ongoing case, not wise. He had a real attorney who advised him not to but he did it anyhow. Now we know why he has to represent himself. I bet the attorney his attorney in the cancer case will quit when he sees information like the interview that follows.

Another part of the absurdity here is that Wallace was a fool for not wearing a mask and he was inviting workman's comp claims when he allowed employees to work without masks. Even if the fly ash had been non toxic you always wear a mask when you are regularly exposed to dust in the work place.

WTKR-TV3
The developer of a golf course made with coal ash speaks to TV cameras for the first time about the lawsuit against his company - against the advice of his lawyer.

"My reaction to the lawsuit is that it contains more fiction that a Harry Potter novel."

Neil Wallace is talking about the $2 billion dollar lawsuit claiming coal ash used to create the Battlefield Golf Course in Chesapeake is contaminating ground water with toxic metals.

Wallace was the developer of the course and his company is one of the defendants in the suit.

"You read the complaint you think we sit around coming up with ways to hurt people - that obviously was not the intent."

He says the battlefield golf club was built to create a green space - a benefit for the community.

"These projects have been done for 30 - 40 years in the U.S. and they are perfectly safe as long as the regulations are followed."

He says all regulations were followed when building the battlefield golf course from coal ash.

"We toed the line, but of course we toed the line any because it was important to follow the regulations."

"If you had a cup of water you wouldn't want to put ash in the water & drink, but you also wouldn't want to put dirt in the water & drink it either. So, there are some constituents, but if it's treated properly - its safe."

Wallace says the coal ash was treated with kiln dust - it binds toxic metals to the ash so they cannot seep into the groundwater.

When asked about this footage from the 60 Minutes story that aired Sunday where a lawyer for the plaintiffs finds coal ash on the surface of the course. Wallace says this:

"To the extent that there is coal ash near the surface - it is not a health hazard ... We didn't wear masks, we didn't wear protective clothing because there is not health hazard. Its my view, my belief that there is nothing hazardous here, there is no threat of contamination, I'm happy to drink the tap water."