To: $$$Stox_Trader$$$ who wrote (15175 ) 12/12/2011 9:59:34 PM From: PaperProphet Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 53574 If you're talking about selling shares, there's not much difference from having him sell shares with the money going into the company and they paying himself cash through his salary, consulting or buying equipment from his tape reading business from himself. Re:<"I'm not aware of any instances of Mr Bordynuik lying."> - When Mr. Bordynuik said he had an offer from Somerset refinery last year, it turns out that Somerset was shut down. Obviously there was no offer. - When Mr. Bordynuik put out a press release saying JBI "files patents" and no patents were ever filed, what exactly was it that prompted him to put out a press release?? - When Mr. Bordynuik announced commercial plastic2oil operations a year ago, there weren't any commercial operations. - When he announced that he commenced P2O operations in 2009, there wasn't any indication that he was only doing research and development 'operations'. So what was he doing before that?? There are other cases where Mr. Bordynuik either lied or misled investors. He's extremely misleading. If you look at the stories and contexts he was painting, rarely do those turn out to be reality. For example he painted a picture that the NYDEC was holding up production mid-2010 and even paid $5,000 in a campaign contribution to a state senator--the senator who then wrote the NYDEC urging them to work efficiently on Mr. Bordynuik's application. The problem--Mr. Bordynuik hadn't even filled out that ten page application for the permit at that time and wouldn't for yet another month. He certainly led the senator to believe that the NYDEC was holding him up. Senator Thompson even copied him on the letter and Mr. Bordynuik was happy to publish it to shareholders, implicitly attesting to its accuracy. But lying or not, the crux is his secret catalyst which supposedly makes pyrolysis of waste plastic highly profitable...yet he takes no steps to provide any evidence and hasn't for three years. Instead we see delay after delay. I've worked with entrepreneurs in the past and honest ones don't act that way--it's in their best interest to prove their claims. You would have to understand how incredible it would be to actually have found a process which can produce diesel for less than $0.25/gallon...it's too-good-to-be-true and coupled with a CEO who isn't honest nor forthcoming but instead continually withholds anything which could supposedly prove he has a commercially viable process and he hides from any probing questions.