If you come throwing money at them, do you really think they will turn it down? C'mon, man.
It seems to be their scheme; just like every other overunity company of the past thousand years. They get a lot of investors to fork over money, then say they are having problems, and need more money. Then more problems, and need more money. This is how it works. Oldest trick in the book. On Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 6:14 PM, OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson < [email protected]> wrote: > A recent google alert I have keyed to "Blacklight Power" brought me > the following link: > > From: > > http://www.bisnow.com/res.php?p=370 > > Excerpt: > > Chip Akridge, a developer best known for his Chinatown developments > and passion for the National Mall, is investing in a small New Jersey > technology company in hopes that its much-debated method of producing > hydrogen-based power could one day light and heat his local buildings > at a fraction of traditional electricity’s cost. > > > Mr. Akridge appears to be in the Real Estate business. He manages his > own on-line Real Estate Weekly Newsletter: > > > http://www.bizjournals.com/washington/print-edition/2010/12/10/akridge-bets-on-early-potentially.html > > http://tinyurl.com/3x4df5j > > > I thought BLP was a privately owned enterprise. How can Mr. Akridge > invest in BLP? By private invitation? > > Regards, > > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks > >
