Replies to post #19468 on Bourque Industries Inc (BORK)

[gotmilk]

Once again, no facts are presented by the company to tell the Market that this company "has what it takes" to become viable.

A simple point that you mentioned, the BAM Offering.

Its been recorded that the so called BAM company held no assets needed by Bourque Industries, as so identified in documents that shows that John Bourque did not even submit the paperwork to transfer Kryron license rights from Bourque Industries to the BAM company, as he just typed in those "thoughts" in the press release.

Also, records show that no cash obtained from the BAM Offering were ever deposited into Bourque Industries.

These FACTS are undeniable as fraud, and as such all 92 million BORKs delivered to those of the offering will be court ordered returned to Bourque Industries, as such is with stolen property.

As I mentioned, getting control of BORKs from the BAM transfer for trading is a high risk that later if one does not have BORKs in same quanity, then the person will be ordered to purchase them on the open market, this good if BORK becomes worthless, bad if BORK exceeds the sell price done prior.

simple

[interested9]

"This company has proven patents, proven products..."

Well, no, it doesn't.

A patent is "proven" when it's been (a) licensed for money, or (b) successfully asserted in court against an infringer for damages, or (c) contributed value to the buyout price of the company that owns it.

None of these has happened for BORK. Patents are absolutely worthless unless they make money for their owners. That's the real test. Unfortunately for BORK, it costs a minimum of 6 figures to assert a patent against a supposed infringer. BORK has no money. It's like having bullets without a gun.

And if you do a 30 minute Google search on carbon nanotubes and aluminum alloys, you'll find prior art that really calls into question whether BORK actually has any defensible IP. People have been putting C nanotubes into metals for a long time.

A "proven product" is a product that customers are buying in amounts that are profitable for the seller. It's that simple. Nobody's buying Kryron in quantities profitable to BORK. Nobody.

I've watched this company for nearly three years now. It's made some people a little money, mainly the traders and Ironbridge. It's cost more people quite a lot of money in the slide from $5/share to sub-5¢/share.

No rational business investor would put $ into BORK now. At this point, it's a faith-based play or a toss of a dart at random. Probably going bankrupt, and nobody's gonna buy the IP. Hasta la vista.