Old school - whatever. Seems personal attack is your only method of debate. I'm not sure how you hope to convince other's that Aimrite has a viable product that way - doesn't do much for me anyway. I have done all possible 'DD' as you would say on this one and it's all here on this thread if you could desist from your personal attacks long enough to check it out. At this point, one has to go back aways because there has been nothing new and verifiable out of this company for quite some time and because you and others have packed the thread with personal attacks and other irrelevant data.
I challenge anyone reading here to go back to my posts prior to this Feb or March and check out what I did find about this company - you included oldschool or whatever. You might be surprised to find that I was a supporter and gave them the benefit of the doubt for some time. But at a certain point, reality does count for some people. Meanwhile oldschool, lets get down to brass tacks.
- cite one person from any of these companies that are supposedly interested in Aimrite who has been quoted or can be called to verify any of this rumor.
- Give me contact information for one living human being who has bought one of these systems and can discuss how it works
- Tell me the address and phone number of the production facility - not the one room office in Solana Beach.
- Show me an accounting for the hundreds of thousands of dollars that was 'received by the corporation' this spring
- Give me a good reason why Ken Coleman gives himself millions of shares for 50 dollars or so grossly diluting shareholder equity.
- Tell me why KenMar (privately owned by Ken Coleman and his wife Mary) still owns the rights to this technology (assuming it has any value anyway) and not Aimrite, which only has a non-exclusive license to produce? I don't believe the oft cited Ford family does it that way.
Well, that's a start anyway...
Honestly, I want you to give me some sound, verifiable, believable answers to these questions. I would really be happy to hear them.
Here's a simple one for you. Tell me the difference in these two press releases: I'll give you a hint. I called Oshkosh about the first one because Ken Coleman told me they had a deal with Oshkosh and guess what? I talked to the VP Don Verhoff (you can look it up)there who was quite candid and said they had been contacted by Aimrite, but there was no deal for any purchases, nor was one in the works.
AIMRITE HOLDINGS APPROVES 5 & 7 YEAR EXCLUSIVITY WITH MAJOR OEM VEHICLE MANUFACTURER
July 8, 1998
SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 8, 1998--The Board of Directors of AimRite Holdings Corporation has approved a 5 year exclusivity on one vehicle model and 7 years on another with a major OEM vehicle manufacturer. This exclusivity agreement covers two vehicle applications out of several that may be targeted for the COAST suspension control system. These exclusivity agreements were requested by the OEM manufacturer as part of a package program that they proposed. The board considered that the exclusivity would not compromise AimRite's other OEM customers. In addition, the OEM manufacturer is contributing toward the application of the COAST suspension control system to their vehicles.
SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--July 14, 1999--AimRite Holdings Corporation (OTCBB:AIMHE - news) is pleased to announce that it has received a joint development proposal from a major manufacturer of heavy duty vehicles. This proposal includes financial, personnel, and facility resource commitments from the manufacturer. In addition, the manufacturer has requested up to seven years exclusivity on specific vehicle applications. Although the customer has requested confidentiality in all area including their name, more details will be released in the near future. The manufacturer firmly stated that ''they are excited about this product and look forward to a long-term business relationship with AimRite Holdings.'' According to Dr. Ken Coleman, President of AimRite, ''This is an exciting proposal for AimRite along with the many pending contracts expected for the COAST(TM) suspension control system.'' |
