(Total Views: 251)
Posted On: 11/13/2017 4:44:17 PM
Post# of 43065
"I know of no plastic scrap that can not be recycled into plastic products."
PTOI's anticipated sources of "non-recyclable" plastic have always been enigmatic--I don't think PTOI knows of any either.
The bottom line is that it boils down to whatever comes out of the processor has to be worth more than what goes in or the supposed technology is worthless. That's a point where PTOI founder gave clear numbers that it was worthwhile...but he also gave clear numbers on the company accounting which landing him in hot water for fraud. In contrast, current CEO Mr. Heddle simply doesn't say anything on that topic.
Heating up plastic until it breaks down into oil is nothing more than an interesting science experiment with no practical value. It's on par with converting an old car to run off of "wood gas"...basically heating up wood until it breaks down into flammable gasses which can then be used to run a car. There are many tutorials online on how to do it and it really works...but it's just not practical to run cars off of scrap wood. Likewise, it's just not worthwhile to break plastic down into oil--recyclers can already profitably recycle plastic into new products.
PTOI's story has defied credibility since inception. There was initially a story about a secret catalyst recipe found on an old tape drive which supposedly gave PTOI an advantage...but that gave way to PTOI founder, Mr. Bordynuik saying his lack of education gave him an advantage in building a processor where scientists would have been limited by their belief that it wasn't possible. So thanks to Mr. Bordynuik's lack of education, he was able to design what he said was a highly profitable plastic pyrolysis processor...but he could only run it at a heavy loss and couldn't provide any evidence as to how it could be profitable.
Mr. Bordynuik's and Mr. Heddle's core competency is that they are adept at mixing koolaid.
PTOI's anticipated sources of "non-recyclable" plastic have always been enigmatic--I don't think PTOI knows of any either.
The bottom line is that it boils down to whatever comes out of the processor has to be worth more than what goes in or the supposed technology is worthless. That's a point where PTOI founder gave clear numbers that it was worthwhile...but he also gave clear numbers on the company accounting which landing him in hot water for fraud. In contrast, current CEO Mr. Heddle simply doesn't say anything on that topic.
Heating up plastic until it breaks down into oil is nothing more than an interesting science experiment with no practical value. It's on par with converting an old car to run off of "wood gas"...basically heating up wood until it breaks down into flammable gasses which can then be used to run a car. There are many tutorials online on how to do it and it really works...but it's just not practical to run cars off of scrap wood. Likewise, it's just not worthwhile to break plastic down into oil--recyclers can already profitably recycle plastic into new products.
PTOI's story has defied credibility since inception. There was initially a story about a secret catalyst recipe found on an old tape drive which supposedly gave PTOI an advantage...but that gave way to PTOI founder, Mr. Bordynuik saying his lack of education gave him an advantage in building a processor where scientists would have been limited by their belief that it wasn't possible. So thanks to Mr. Bordynuik's lack of education, he was able to design what he said was a highly profitable plastic pyrolysis processor...but he could only run it at a heavy loss and couldn't provide any evidence as to how it could be profitable.
Mr. Bordynuik's and Mr. Heddle's core competency is that they are adept at mixing koolaid.
(0)
(0)
Yes, I understand your penny stock also is the real deal, created with the inventiveness of Edison and destined to be the next Microsoft. Yes, I understand that the delays are also only because your company is making their product and/or technology even more revolutionary.
Scroll down for more posts ▼
