Even more that, after the the supposed golden goose went belly up because all of the condensers broke, JBI kept up appearances for six months and didn't tell investors.

If sales are to happen, they need someone to put up money for a processor which JBI has never shown to be profitable and for which all they have to show potential customers is a broken machine.

The 'pay for performance' which you mentioned is absolutely correct and logical...just have the customer pay JBI a portion of any profits derived from running the processor. The only issue is that it's only one step away from having JBI process the same feedstock at the same expense/revenue incurred by the customer and having JBI keep *all* of the profits. In five years JBI has been unable to show they can generate a profit anywhere or even come close to break even.

What I try to do is encourage investors to e-mail the company and ask whether there's any evidence whatsoever that the company has found any feedstock which can be processed with pyrolysis and yield a product of a higher value than that feedstock. However with the company cutting off all communication with investors, even that seems impossible now.