A few priceless comments to that article. JBII closed at $5.60 and $4.67 when these were posted, a year ago:
On January 15, 2010, at 6:03 AM, tykundegex wrote:
So you mean Compaq was a scam too.. promising a "portable computer"? Or NanoSolar promising "printable PV cells"?
Toby, you need to do a little more research before you go making references to "smart" decisions to down-thumb some stocks you list here. If you thumb-down a stock because you think what they're proposing is not feasible, then I hope you did your own research to back up your claims.
If you, like most fools (with a lower-case "f") on CAPS for example, just piggy-back on the comments/ratings of the .. ahem... "leaders", then you risk being shown to be very wrong... for all the wrong reasons!
No names mentioned, but in Q2 I'll post back some results about at least 1 of the stocks you bagged-on here, and we'll see if it was a scam or not.
Stu
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On February 21, 2010, at 11:08 AM, zardiw wrote:
It's all well and good to warn people of scams, but anybody that has done a minimum of research into JBII will realize that it falls into the legitimate company category. Yes they have disruptive technology. The prototype works NOW. Their first production machine is currently being validated by a state certified lab: IsleChem ( islechem.com ). And rollout is expected to happen soon ( by April 24 when the first shareholders meeting will be held )..
The CEO ( johnbordynuik.com ) is a very well respected scientist, who deals with the likes of NASA, MIT, United Nations, etc.
Before you lump JBII in with those other scams, perhaps one should do a little reading on their corporate website: ( jbiglobal.com ) ........z
PS. JBII has been invited to uplist to NASDAQ by a managing director of NASDAQ (Jordan Saxe). The application was filed in January, and fees were wired. We are expecting to uplist shortly.
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