Looking for answers on how David was able to integrate Metaverse AI into Univec, maybe he will PR explaining how he accomplished this very important step for Univec.
Past Time....
Based on the financials/filings the physical reality of their "headquarters," here is the factual breakdown of why it is technically and physically impossible for Univec to be integrating "Metaverse AI."
Metaverse AI" isn't a buzzword; it's a massive physical undertaking that requires three things Univec simply does not have: Power, Space, and Liquid Cash.
To run even a basic AI integration for healthcare (like processing medical imaging or real-time patient data in a 3D environment), you need high-performance GPU clusters (like NVIDIA H100s). These units are loud, heavy, and require specialized industrial cooling and high-voltage power.
Executive Office" is Suite 116—a 5-inch wide P.O. mailbox inside a retail shipping package store. 300 East Lombard St,Suite 1700, Baltimore, MD is a virtual office space belonging to Time Org.
Entry Cost: A single high-end AI server today costs between $250,000 and $400,000. To build a "Metaverse" infrastructure, you would need several of these.
Univec’s Financials shows Total Assets of $49,195.
Their entire company is worth about 1/5th of a single AI server. After you subtract their "receivables" and "office furniture," they have about $12,171 in actual equipment. That might buy two high-end gaming laptops, but it cannot buy the infrastructure for a global AI platform.
AI engineers and Metaverse developers in 2026 command salaries between $200,000 and $500,000 per year. Univec’s Cash Flow: $0.00 cash on hand, payroll problem.
Without developers, the "AI" he spoke about is likely just a "white-label" (rebranded) version of a free tool or, more likely, completely non-existent code.
Numbers don't lie: You cannot run the "future of healthcare" out of a package/shipping store with $12k worth of equipment.
No shears have been issued, or any type of loans to pay for this, been filed which would have had to been done.
9722 Groffs Mills Drive, Suite 116,Owings Mills, Maryland 21117
Past Time....
Based on the financials/filings the physical reality of their "headquarters," here is the factual breakdown of why it is technically and physically impossible for Univec to be integrating "Metaverse AI."
Metaverse AI" isn't a buzzword; it's a massive physical undertaking that requires three things Univec simply does not have: Power, Space, and Liquid Cash.
To run even a basic AI integration for healthcare (like processing medical imaging or real-time patient data in a 3D environment), you need high-performance GPU clusters (like NVIDIA H100s). These units are loud, heavy, and require specialized industrial cooling and high-voltage power.
Executive Office" is Suite 116—a 5-inch wide P.O. mailbox inside a retail shipping package store. 300 East Lombard St,Suite 1700, Baltimore, MD is a virtual office space belonging to Time Org.
Entry Cost: A single high-end AI server today costs between $250,000 and $400,000. To build a "Metaverse" infrastructure, you would need several of these.
Univec’s Financials shows Total Assets of $49,195.
Their entire company is worth about 1/5th of a single AI server. After you subtract their "receivables" and "office furniture," they have about $12,171 in actual equipment. That might buy two high-end gaming laptops, but it cannot buy the infrastructure for a global AI platform.
AI engineers and Metaverse developers in 2026 command salaries between $200,000 and $500,000 per year. Univec’s Cash Flow: $0.00 cash on hand, payroll problem.
Without developers, the "AI" he spoke about is likely just a "white-label" (rebranded) version of a free tool or, more likely, completely non-existent code.
Numbers don't lie: You cannot run the "future of healthcare" out of a package/shipping store with $12k worth of equipment.
No shears have been issued, or any type of loans to pay for this, been filed which would have had to been done.
9722 Groffs Mills Drive, Suite 116,Owings Mills, Maryland 21117
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