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For those of you who don't know. LOCH Harris was an alleged company who had a product to detect land mines 200 ft deep(est.)..Long story short. The company dissolved and all shareholders recieved CDEX shares..Well, CDEX is not publically traded yet and never filed to be..Apart from my shares being reduce from 19,000 to 428...Thats right Four Hundred and Twenty Eight, I couldn't even trade them! Until CDEX becomes public those shares are dead.
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Speaking of pains in the a**es. With the long weekend I was looking back at old posts, and found this. LOL I wonder how the product is doing.
Press Release Source: Health Solution Home, Inc
Health Solutions Home, Inc. Places Order for Hemorrhoid Devices Monday August 11, 2003 7:44 pm ET
NEW YORK, NY--(MARKET WIRE)--Aug 11, 2003 --Health Solutions Home, Inc. (formerly Housing Solutions Hawaii, Inc.) (Other OTC:HSHI.PK - News) announced that, in response to heightened customer demand, it placed its first order for Hemorrelief Units, a non-surgical cooling device to neutralize hemorrhoid discomfort.
It is estimated according to the National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse that over 50% of the American population over 50 will have hemorrhoid conditions that will require the purchase of some type of over-the-counter relief or therapeutic product. The market size for hemorrhoid products totals approximately $350,000,000(1) a year.
"Even if we were to have very modest expectations and predict reaching just one percent of the population suffering from hemorrhoids, that's one million people who need our product," commented Alvin Goldfield CEO.
Clinical testing showed Hemorrelief Units to be 94% effective in improving patient's conditions and controlling pain. Commenting on the encouraging results of the clinical tests, Dr Walfish, Chief of the Colo-Rectal Unit at Soroka Medical Center, said, "The dramatic improvement brought upon instantly by Hemorrelief Units in the condition of young, otherwise healthy hemorrhoids patients and returning them to normal active life without surgery, was especially satisfying both to the medical staff and to the patients themselves."
Hemorrelief Units can be used at home or in the hospital as an inexpensive, convenient and hygienic solution to hemorrhoid irritation. The suggested retail price for a Hemorrelief Unit is $69.99.
Health Solutions Home, Inc. has 65,175,410 shares outstanding and trades on the Pink Sheets. Management believes certain statements in this press release may constitute "forward-looking statements'' within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements are made on the basis of management's views and assumptions regarding future events and business performance as of the time the statements are made. Actual results may differ materially from those expressed or implied. Such differences may result from actions taken by the company prior to its current fiscal year end, as well as from developments beyond the company's control, including changes in global economic conditions that may, among other things, affect the company's performance anticipated acquisitions or future business.
(1) Based upon analysis and other empirical evidence complied by the Company.
To limit filing results, enter form type or date (as 2002/05/23).
Form Type Prior to Ownership?IncludeExcludeOnly
Items 1 - 7 Form Formats Description Filing Date File Number REGDEX/A [html][text] 1 KB [Amend][Paper]Registration of sale of securities [Regulation D and Section 4(6) of the Securities Act of 1933], item 06 Film# = 04008715 2004-02-19 021-53902 SB-2 [html][text] 615 KB Optional form for registration of securities to be sold to the public by small business issuers 2004-02-02 333-112432 REGDEX/A [html][text] 1 KB [Amend][Paper]Registration of sale of securities [Regulation D and Section 4(6) of the Securities Act of 1933], item 06 Film# = 03033861 2003-10-02 021-53902 REGDEX [html][text] 1 KB [Paper]Registration of sale of securities [Regulation D and Section 4(6) of the Securities Act of 1933], item 06 Film# = 03019668 2003-04-04 021-53902 REGDEX [html][text] 1 KB [Paper]Registration of sale of securities [Regulation D and Section 4(6) of the Securities Act of 1933], item 06 Film# = 03018193 2003-03-26 021-53902 RW [html][text] 2 KB Registration Withdrawal Request 2002-08-01 000-49845 10SB12G [html][text] 1 MB Registration of securities for small business [Section 12(g)] 2002-06-03 000-49845 http://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar
On February 2, 2004, we filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) an SB-2 to register 2,632,840 shares of our Class A Common Stock on behalf of certain of our shareholders. CDEX will not receive any proceeds from the sale of shares under the SB-2. We did not include in the SB-2 shares which can be sold under Rule 144 once we become a reporting company or which are already freely tradable by virtue of having been distributed by court order in conjunction with the Loch Harris litigation. We anticipate comments on the SB-2 from the SEC within approximately 30-45 days and plan on responding to those comments as quickly as practicable. If the SEC is satisfied with our responses to comments (which may take several rounds of questions), the filing will be allowed to become effective. If it becomes effective, we intend to complete registration under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and do not anticipate CDEX Class A Common Stock will be eligible for trading for four to five months, at the earliest. However, depending on the extent and nature of any comments from the SEC, it could potentially take longer.
[This message has been edited by $CashMaker$ (edited April 11, 2004).]
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: : PRODUCT INFORMATION CDEX’s SUITE OF SECURITY SCREENING SYSTEMS
Applying our technologies, CDEX scientists and engineers are developing a comprehensive suite of systems for security applications, such as airport and building security screening. They include explosive screening systems for individuals and their hand carried items and packages, including luggage in an airport setting. CDEX’s screening systems using X-ray and UV based technologies identify explosives and other targeted substances (e.g., RDX, C4, Semtex, TATP, TNT, prescription drugs, cocaine) from close range and greater distances.
These Products rely on direct chemical detection rather than on calculation of densities. From our testing, the CDEX chemical detection products result in very few instances of false positives, even when screening common household objects such as chocolate, sausage, cheese, and mouthwash, that plague density calculating equipment. Furthermore, in addition to detection of a wide range of explosives, with some modifications the systems have the capability to detect metals such as iron, lead, and copper, as well as certain drugs. The systems allow for future expansion to identify a growing list of explosives and drugs.
Among the applications under development by CDEX with potential near term marketability are the Mobile Security Screening System (MS3), the Personal Security Screening System (PS3), and the Fixed Security Screening System (FS3). The MS3 employs a mobile platform for inspection of suspicious articles and/or unattended packages and bags using an X-ray source and detector to identify explosives, down to several ounces. MS3 was developed by CDEX at the suggestion of Bomb Squad and SWAT Team representatives of a large metropolitan police department after participating in an independent test of a related CDEX development product, the Explosive Mobile-1X (EM-1X).
The actual detection components are small in size and housed in a mobile package that weighs less than 200 lbs. The MS3 is a battery powered mobile unit that can be easily and quickly deployed to areas of concern. The MS3 has remote operation and indicators for operator safety, and can be operated in a “Slow Scan Mode” to pinpoint the location of an explosive within the article for safe, timely action. The MS3 requires little operator training and no interpretation of the output (such as that required in current baggage x-ray screening systems). The outputs are both visual colored lights and audible tones indicating the presence or absence of target substances.
Planned improvements to the MS3 include a more powerful and wider-angle energy source, additional detector capabilities and processing hardware, and an automatic scan capability. Such improvements are expected to enhance operator safety, while improving efficiency.
For screening of individuals, CDEX has developed the battery powered Personal Security Screening System (PS3). The PS3 is designed for handheld scanning of people and their personal effects, using a wand connected via fiber optic cables to a UV source and detector, to identify presence of explosives (e.g., RDX, C4, Semtex, TATP, TNT) and other substances. Target areas are scanned to detect explosives, and to detect drugs such as Cocaine and Heroin. As in the MS3, the PS3’s output of visual and audible alerts requires no operator interpretation of positive or negative indications. The rechargeable batteries have an operating time of four to six hours, and are easily replaced while in the field. The PS3 is the forerunner technology to a mobile personnel portal for rapid screening of individuals.
The Fixed Security Screening System (FS3) is designed for use on existing baggage conveyor belts. It has the efficiency and effectiveness of the MSSS in a compact and lightweight design with a throughput competitive with the most advanced systems available today.
These three systems form a suite of products that fuse the base X-ray technology of the MS3 and FS3 with the UV technology of the PS3 for a comprehensive internal and external security screening system. They can be adopted for use in conjunction with current baggage and personnel screening systems or as stand-alone systems.
CDEX’s suite of security screening systems, provide security managers with a comprehensive suite of systems to detect explosives with x-ray fluorescence inside baggage and containers as well as on and around incoming personnel with UV light. Outputs require no interpretation. Unit outputs can be fused and monitored from a central operations center to provide instant situational awareness and validate operator performance.
CDEX products are capable of being integrated with existing legacy systems, and are planned to be expandable to incorporate new signatures of explosives and other substances of interest as they are identified. CDEX uses primarily off the shelf components to reduce maintenance costs. The security systems require no structural modifications to the site, and normal power sources are all that are required for installation and operation.
Possible Product Applications of CDEX’s Technologies: Oil & gas exploration Standoff biological and chemical detection in an open-air environment Head Vent Monitoring and Characterization in Waste Drums Monitoring Radioactive Waste Monitoring Plasma Chambers of Chipmakers for contaminants .• See White Paper-Detection of Explosives, Drugs, Chemical and Biological Agents, Radiation
My best friend works for a company that flies all over the world doing area search for live ammo, mines/bombs, etc. He makes a killing at this. All their contracts are government paid, and paid well.
What is so funny about this is, I just talked to him and he said, this is becoming a primary issue with all governments all over the world, about cleaning up stuff that is detectable, whether live or dead. They want the LIABILITY decreased.
I know the potential. So, do your research, cause I have some inside info on the MARKET. I just need to make sure this company is on that track.
thanks, chuck
P.S. I don't own any of this stock YET!
[This message has been edited by $CashMaker$ (edited April 11, 2004).]
President George W. Bush discusses seaport and cargo security at the Port of Charleston, S.C., Feb. 5, 2004. President Highlights a More Secure America on First Anniversary of Department of Homeland Security
In remarks celebrating the Department of Homeland Security’s first anniversary, President Bush highlighted the accomplishments of DHS and the significant progress being made at the Federal, state, and local level in making America more secure. On March 1, 2003, approximately 180,000 personnel from 22 different organizations around the government became part of the Department of Homeland Security – completing the largest government reorganization since the beginning of the Cold War. As a result, our efforts to defend the homeland are more effective, efficient, and organized. Background: Securing the Homeland
The Department of Homeland Security was created with one single overriding responsibility: to make America more secure. Along with the sweeping transformation within the FBI, the establishment of the Department of Defense's U.S. Northern Command, and the creation of the multi-agency Terrorist Threat Integration Center and Terrorist Screening Center, America is better prepared to prevent, disrupt, and respond to terrorist attacks than ever before.
Border and Transportation Security: DHS has unified the agencies responsible for securing our borders – many now wearing the same uniform – to keep out terrorists, criminals, and dangerous material. To do so, DHS is implementing a layered security strategy – including an increased DHS presence at key foreign ports, improved visa and inspection processes, strengthened seaport security, and improved security technology at airports and border crossings. DHS is implementing background checks on 100% of applications for U.S. citizenship and has registered over 1.5 million travelers into the U.S. VISIT program. The Coast Guard also has seized over 136,000 pounds of cocaine and arrested more than 280 drug smugglers in 2003 with this layered approach. Critical Infrastructure: DHS has worked to better protect our communications systems, power grids, and transportation networks. During the holiday terror alert, DHS coordinated with private and civic partners to upgrade security at key facilities around the country. DHS also established a National Cyber Security Division to examine cyber-security incidents, track attacks, and coordinate response. Chemical and Biological Threats: DHS has established the BioWatch program, which protects many large U.S. cities by monitoring the air for biological agents that could be released by terrorists. Additionally, with the funding of the President’s Project BioShield, America is able to develop and acquire more advanced vaccines and treatments for biological agents. Helping our First Responders: The Federal Government has provided more than $13 billion to equip and train local officials such as firefighters, police officers, and EMS workers to respond to terrorism and other emergencies and created a National Incident Management system. Over 500,000 responders have been trained in weapons of mass destruction awareness and response since September 11, 2001. The USA PATRIOT Act: The PATRIOT Act has played a vital role in protecting the homeland, enabling the Federal government to better track terrorists, disrupt their cells, and seize their assets. By breaking down unnecessary barriers between intelligence and law enforcement officers, the PATRIOT Act is helping to ensure that the best available information about terrorist threats is provided to the people who need it most.
[This message has been edited by $CashMaker$ (edited April 11, 2004).]
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OK! I'm interested. Just need to get an idea as to when it goes public, how much a share they price it & so on. I was hoping it was already out there but it's not. I won't be part of an IPO because I don't want to be locked in but I may make an investment on the open market "IF" they do not make too much noise when they issue shares.
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Loch Harris, Inc., (OTC:LOCH) a Nevada corporation set the date of record and unanimously approved a plan to spin-off approximately 48,000,000 shares of the common stock that Loch currently owns in CDEX-Inc. (CDEX), a Nevada corporation.
Loch's shareholders of record at the close of business on Tuesday, October 30, 2001 will qualify to receive 1 share of CDEX common stock for every 10 shares of Loch common stock owned by the shareholder of record, subject to possible tax issues and compliance with regulatory and other matters. Details, such as possible tax ramifications for recipients and other material matters will be announced as such information becomes available. There is no assurance at this time that all such matters will be resolved satisfactorily or that the proposed spin-off of stock will occur, or that if it does occur that it will not have tax or other consequences that could be deemed undesirable by recipients.
A statement from the CEO of CDEX can be viewed on the CDEX website at http://www.cdex-inc.com/ for corporate updates, including the most recent Press Release of September 5, 2001 announcing test results of CDEX's explosive detection technology. http://www.austinxl.com/article.php?sid=909
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Glad to see some replys on this. I thought I was alone on this. I also Can't believe I held LOCH while it plummeted but maybe CDEX will do me good. Maybe I'm in for more if it goes public. We'll keep an eye out on this one. Heres LOCH's website which talks about what happened. http://lochharris.com/
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FYI:: FROM CDEX ~~~~ Can someone explain to me what it means to us for filing 2,632,840 shares?
On February 2, 2004, we filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) an SB-2 to register 2,632,840 shares of our Class A Common Stock on behalf of certain of our shareholders. CDEX will not receive any proceeds from the sale of shares under the SB-2. We did not include in the SB-2 shares which can be sold under Rule 144 once we become a reporting company or which are already freely tradable by virtue of having been distributed by court order in conjunction with the Loch Harris litigation. We anticipate comments on the SB-2 from the SEC within approximately 30-45 days and plan on responding to those comments as quickly as practicable. If the SEC is satisfied with our responses to comments (which may take several rounds of questions), the filing will be allowed to become effective. If it becomes effective, we intend to complete registration under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and do not anticipate CDEX Class A Common Stock will be eligible for trading for four to five months, at the earliest. However, depending on the extent and nature of any comments from the SEC, it could potentially take longer.
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