posted
We keep hearing, "We are in the process of blah, blah, blah. "We are ready to close on this deal or that deal". Acculation, no dilution is taking place. BLAH, BLAH, freaking Blah!! This .0001 is getting real old, real fast!!
Posts: 1178 | From: Mobile, AL | Registered: Aug 2005
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-------------------- "No nation was ever ruined by trade." Benjamin Franklin Posts: 533 | From: Dooville, Indiana | Registered: Jul 2006
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James Monroe Capital Acquires Eagle Installation Incorporated, 2005 revenues $1,500,000 +
By BusinessWire Last Update: 8/24/2006 8:39:03 AM Data provided by
CHICAGO, Aug 24, 2006 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- James Monroe Capital Corporation (Pink Sheets:JMCP) has acquired Eagle Installation Incorporated, a manufacturing company and established it as a builder of Ethanol plants. Last year, Eagle Installation had 65 employees in multiple states, and revenues over $1,500,000.
James Monroe Capital Corporation purchased Eagle Installation to speed up the entry of their subsidiary, Diversified Ethanol, into the Ethanol plant production business. The acquisition brings large production capabilities. The acquisition brings a shop full of machinery and tools, land, trailers, tanks, trucks, and manufacturing equipment needed to manufacture numerous ethanol plants. Eagle Installation is now working exclusively on building James Monroe Capital's Ethanol facilities. John Newby, president of Eagle Installation will stay with James Monroe Capital Corporation as the subsidiary's President, in charge of all plant manufacturing. Newby is anxious to see ethanol filling the 20,000 gallon steel tank his men are already working on.
Newby said, "I'm dedicated to making this work. I'm in this for the long-haul, with the rest of the team. When I met Taylor (Taylor Moffitt, President of Diversified Ethanol) last week, my brother-in-law had done business with Taylor in the past, and my sister said 'highly recommended.' James Monroe Capital got a really good deal, my assets were worth a lot more. But I'm even more excited to be a part of the ethanol industry now, we are already very busy."
Diversified Ethanol's CEO Taylor Moffitt said, "More than what we needed has fallen into place, and we are finding out about all sorts of tax advantages, grant money, corn credits, and other freebies too. Bradford Funding will be offering financing to Diversified Ethanol customers wishing to purchase their own ethanol plants, and we (JMCP) will make money on that end of it too."
Bonus income from ethanol comes from the by-products of ethanol production, which are edible. Most are sold to feed mills, just like most of the corn used to make ethanol. The highly nutritious dried distillers' grains are "recycled" into the corn market, and sold for nearly as much as the corn itself. Diversified Ethanol's designs are "zero waste" plants, helping to fuel and feed the world, by offering lower the cost grains back into the feed market. To learn more about how ethanol helps the world, visit www.journeytoforever.org, an independent global-relief website with no corporate sponsors. To learn more about Diversified Ethanol, please visit www.diversifedethanol.com.
This press release does not constitute an offer of any securities for sale. This press release contains certain forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These forward-looking statements involve certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ, including, without limitation, the company's limited operating history and history of losses, the inability to successfully obtain further funding, the inability to raise capital on terms acceptable to the company, the inability to compete effectively in the marketplace, the inability to complete the proposed acquisition and such other risks that could cause the actual results to differ materially from those contained in the company's projections or forward-looking statements. All forward-looking statements in this press release are based on information available to the company as of the date hereof, and the company undertakes no obligation to update forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances occurring after the date of this press release.
posted
James Monroe Capital Acquires Eagle Installation Incorporated, 2005 revenues $1,500,000 + via COMTEX
August 24, 2006
CHICAGO, Aug 24, 2006 (BUSINESS WIRE) --
James Monroe Capital Corporation (Pink Sheets:JMCP) has acquired Eagle Installation Incorporated, a manufacturing company and established it as a builder of Ethanol plants. Last year, Eagle Installation had 65 employees in multiple states, and revenues over $1,500,000.
James Monroe Capital Corporation purchased Eagle Installation to speed up the entry of their subsidiary, Diversified Ethanol, into the Ethanol plant production business. The acquisition brings large production capabilities. The acquisition brings a shop full of machinery and tools, land, trailers, tanks, trucks, and manufacturing equipment needed to manufacture numerous ethanol plants. Eagle Installation is now working exclusively on building James Monroe Capital's Ethanol facilities. John Newby, president of Eagle Installation will stay with James Monroe Capital Corporation as the subsidiary's President, in charge of all plant manufacturing. Newby is anxious to see ethanol filling the 20,000 gallon steel tank his men are already working on.
Newby said, "I'm dedicated to making this work. I'm in this for the long-haul, with the rest of the team. When I met Taylor (Taylor Moffitt, President of Diversified Ethanol) last week, my brother-in-law had done business with Taylor in the past, and my sister said 'highly recommended.' James Monroe Capital got a really good deal, my assets were worth a lot more. But I'm even more excited to be a part of the ethanol industry now, we are already very busy."
Diversified Ethanol's CEO Taylor Moffitt said, "More than what we needed has fallen into place, and we are finding out about all sorts of tax advantages, grant money, corn credits, and other freebies too. Bradford Funding will be offering financing to Diversified Ethanol customers wishing to purchase their own ethanol plants, and we (JMCP) will make money on that end of it too."
Bonus income from ethanol comes from the by-products of ethanol production, which are edible. Most are sold to feed mills, just like most of the corn used to make ethanol. The highly nutritious dried distillers' grains are "recycled" into the corn market, and sold for nearly as much as the corn itself. Diversified Ethanol's designs are "zero waste" plants, helping to fuel and feed the world, by offering lower the cost grains back into the feed market. To learn more about how ethanol helps the world, visit www.journeytoforever.org, an independent global-relief website with no corporate sponsors. To learn more about Diversified Ethanol, please visit www.diversifedethanol.com.
This press release does not constitute an offer of any securities for sale. This press release contains certain forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These forward-looking statements involve certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ, including, without limitation, the company's limited operating history and history of losses, the inability to successfully obtain further funding, the inability to raise capital on terms acceptable to the company, the inability to compete effectively in the marketplace, the inability to complete the proposed acquisition and such other risks that could cause the actual results to differ materially from those contained in the company's projections or forward-looking statements. All forward-looking statements in this press release are based on information available to the company as of the date hereof, and the company undertakes no obligation to update forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances occurring after the date of this press release.
SOURCE: James Monroe Capital Corporation
James Monroe Capital Corporation, Northbrook Chris McGovern, 847-418-3848
Copyright Business Wire 2006
Posts: 317 | From: Iraq | Registered: May 2006
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posted
Guys, I know we have a lot of soldiers on this post. So, I'm pasting an article sent to me by someone in the Pentagon. I think you'll all appreciate it - it has nothing to do with stocks. But, it's something nice to pass the next 5 minutes.
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
New York Times August 20, 2006
Looking For The Will Beyond The Battlefield
By Ben Stein
IT'S been a bitter month or so.
Mighty Israel, the redeemer of faith in what free men and women can do with arid desert if they are motivated, redeemer of faith that maybe there is a place for the Jews as a sovereign people and technological superpower, has been fought to a standstill by Hezbollah.
Can it possibly be that Hezbollah is better motivated, better led, better dug in and better armed than the Israeli army, which is supposed to be the best army, pound for pound, in the world? Can it be that Israel, which used to beat whole armies of countries like Egypt and Syria, has been humbled by a few thousand very well-motivated and well-armed men firing from between apartment buildings?
Or could it be that what's different this time is the trumpet and, specifically, its uncertain sound? Israel geared up for a huge offensive, then called it off, then huffed and puffed, then called it off again, then said, "Watch out, this time we're really going to blow your house down," and then called it off again.
Now, Israel's very survival is on the line, and it is a tiny state, about the size of New Jersey. If Israel cannot get it together to fight a serious war against a group, Hezbollah, that the State Department identifies as a terrorist organization, who will?
So, Israel, which was supposed to be the shining light of how peace is won, is not shining as bright despite President Bush's extreme support for a good long time.
Terrorists are still hatching plots against the air traffic system of the West, and this time bigger and worse than before. Obviously, Al Qaeda is far from dead. We have much to fear from it still. The fact that the suspects were almost all home-grown Britons makes the situation that much more frightening and unpredictable. How long will it be until American-born terrorists strike against American targets? We are a big country and we have a lot of unhappy people. How long until they organize themselves to kill? Not long, I am afraid.
While we're at it, yes, it's miraculous and wonderful that the plot was foiled, if it was. But now the whole Western world will be seriously inconvenienced in its travel for years, maybe decades. Isn't this already a victory for our enemies? Isn't this already a blow against world business? Might it be enough to push our already slowed growth into a recession?
But the worst is what is to come: I got a jolting hint of this when I read the obituary for John L. Weinberg, who ran Goldman Sachs from 1976 to 1990. Mr. Weinberg was 81 when he died this month in Greenwich, Conn., after a lifetime of major achievement. I had the pleasure of dealing with him when he and I were a lot younger and I was in law school, also studying finance, at Yale.
My dear old father was a friend of his father, the venerable Sidney J. Weinberg, who ran Goldman Sachs from 1930 to 1969. My dad wangled a job interview for me with John Weinberg, an unprepossessing figure but obviously a smart guy. After some talk, he offered me a job. I would start by spending two years sitting at a desk until late at night going over spreadsheets. "Really?" I asked. That did not seem to be so glamorous. "Yes, really," he said. "That's how we all start."
I turned it down and became a poverty lawyer instead. But what I did not know about John Weinberg was that even though he was rich and well connected, as a young man he joined the Marines to fight the Japanese in the Pacific, then fought again in Korea. That was America's ruling class then. The scions of the rich went off to fight.
My longtime pal and idol, Peter M. Flanigan, a former high honcho of Dillon, Read; a high aide to my ex-boss, Richard M. Nixon; and heir to a large brewing fortune was once a naval aviator. My father left a comfortable job in Washington to join the Navy. The father of my pal Phil DeMuth left a successful career to be an Army Air Corps pilot, flying death-defying missions over Burma. Congressmen resigned to serve. Senators resigned to serve. Professional athletes resigned to serve in the uniform.
Now, who's fighting for us in the fight of our lives? Brave, idealistic Southerners. Hispanics from New Mexico. Rural men and women from upstate New York. Small-town boys and girls from the Midwest. Do the children of the powers on Wall Street resign to go off and fight? Fight for the system that made them rich? Fight for the way of life that made them princes? Surely, you jest.
And that's the essence. The other side considers it a privilege to fight and die for its beliefs. Those on the other side cannot wait to line up to blow themselves up for their vision of heaven. On our side, it's: Let the other poor sap do it. I've got to make money. How can we fight this fight with the brightest and best educated rushing off and working night and day to do private equity deals and derivatives trading? How can we fight this fight with the ruling class absent by its own sweet leave?
I keep thinking, again, that if Israel, with its back to the sea, cannot muster the will to fight in a big way, then the fat, faraway U.S.A. will never be able to do it. I keep saying this and it terrifies me.
We're in a war with people who want to kill us all and wreck our civilization. They're taking it very seriously. We, on the other hand, are worrying about leveraged buyouts and special dividends and how much junk debt the newly formed private entity can support before we sell it to the ultimate sucker, the public shareholder.
We're worrying whether Hollywood will forgive Mel Gibson and what the next move is for big homes in East Hampton. We're rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic. The terrorists are the iceberg.
WHAT stands between us and the iceberg are the miraculously brave men and women of the armed forces. They're heroes and saints as far as I'm concerned. But can they do it without the rest of us? Can they do it while we're all working on our tans and trying to have our taxes lowered again? How can we leave them out there all alone to die for us when we treat the war to save civilization as something we can just wish away?
If we don't win this war against the terrorists, there's not going to be business as usual ever again. If the terrorists get to their goal, there's not going to be a stock exchange or hedge funds or Bain Capital or the Carlyle Group or even Goldman Sachs. If the terrorists get their way, and so far, they're getting their way there's not going to be business, period.
Everyone with the really big money at stake is again bidding for the best deck chairs as the iceberg looms, not so far, any longer, under the surface, and very large and very cold and very solid.
Ben Stein is a lawyer, writer, actor and economist.
This may contain information exempt from mandatory disclosure under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).
-------------------- You can't afford to risk, what you can't afford to loose. Posts: 2422 | From: dc | Registered: Jun 2005
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posted
I would like to see this move up a bit.This goes between .0001 and .0002.I am starting to think this is all just Fluff pr's.They seem to put out a pr every other day but no stock movement.
Posts: 1086 | Registered: Oct 2005
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posted
Real income and a viable product and production will difinitely get this baby rolling. Here's to 0.0003, LOL. I just hope all the bashers get out quickly so that this thing can make the usual drop and then move on.
Posts: 170 | Registered: Jul 2005
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quote:Originally posted by DrZ: God bless all the soldiers reading theses boards. Thank you for your courage and keep the faith. We all owe you a debt of gratitude.
DrZ
Well said and thank you for posting the article Jif
Posts: 711 | Registered: Feb 2006
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posted
Well as a Soldier who hits his 7 year mark in 2 days can honestly say, I love this job! Granted it has its ups and downs and being away from my family is hard, but if you ever get to deal with the average Iraqi who has never owned a thing and you can honestly see the gratitude and a man down on his knees humbled beyond any thank you the average american will ever receive it makes it all worth the effort. The US didnt start off without its problems, and religion was a big problem. I honestly thank all you people at home that support us in what we do, not everyone will be happy with choices that are made, but if they want to make the choice then step up to the plate. Bring the Pledge back into school, get parents to instill morals into kids again without a parent having to worry about going to jail for disciplining their child when the child acts up in public, talks back or is disrespectful. Beating your child is different then discipline. I am only 26 but I will always remember when my Grandpa told me to go get a switch! that means i f-ed up enough to get a whoopin and it solved that stupidity and squared me away. lol Stop letting every sorry high school drop out into the military, when citizens in uniform are what i have to fight sight by side with when they are supposed to be soldiers, I can not accomplish my mission. Now they say if bullets fly they would not risk their life for mine, as i would for them. Sad but thats the future, it no longer is a defense force its a business and we need to get rid of that mentality. Sorry started venting there towards the end lol GO JMCP! lol make me rich!
Posts: 317 | From: Iraq | Registered: May 2006
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posted
yeah what the heck is going on? MMs holding this down for what??? More great news coming out soon?
Posts: 317 | From: Iraq | Registered: May 2006
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posted
Ok. So part of the deal they just closed included a number of shares along with a monetary amount. Would the shares go through like a regular buy? I'm curious if the shares they gave as part of the agreement increased the float. I would guess it would. That would explain more .0001 activity.
I thought for sure today at aprox. 10am. the .0001 shares were dried up, cuz a huge amount went through, and then it went up to .0002, but not today.
All in all, I'm still not worried. Yes, they might dilute right now to raise cash to get this thing off the ground, but I truely believe that when the cash starts flowing, we'll see an amazing leap in share price. It seems like it's a catch 22 at the moment. People are waiting to get in until they see it move, but it's not going to move until enough people get in.
I think we all have to give it time until at least the business is up and running smoothly. I think that could happen by next spring. Until then I hope we all see a huge raise in the pps!
To all the "naysayers", don't be sorry 6 months from now when we're up at least a decimal point. Get in now while it's still at .0001!! I've been putting everything I possibly can into this one.
Posts: 173 | From: Chicago, IL | Registered: Nov 2005
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posted
6 MONTHS AGO ya mean this was a nay sayer thing then....and HUM DEE DUMM point zero zero ZERO then, TOO! JMCP don't gots no BLING BLING!
Posts: 121 | From: The Lone Midwesterner | Registered: Jul 2006
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posted
Another dead triple zero adrift with the tide. What else is new in micro subs? Give us some REAL news we can sink our teeth into!
Posts: 669 | From: Gouldsboro, Pa. | Registered: May 2006
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posted
They can come out with all the news they want, but the only news that will move the price will be the announcement that they just completed a stock buy-back. Too much dilution has occured.
.0001 is the best buy-back price. If they don't do this by the end of the year, they never will. JMHO.
Posts: 136 | From: Florida | Registered: Nov 2005
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I will tell you one thing Jif the only way that the problem will ever get fixed is if the muslim people get off there you know what and start fighting against those muslim radicals. Or you just blow up the whole middle east and turn it into a glass sand box. People need to stop getting so offended over every thing that the other people said. We need to get the corruption out of office and put people in there who will actually care about the average working americans. All of those people who died in Lebinan who weren't hezbola fighters they should have gotten out of town. I think that it is time that America should change or if it doesn't the god only know what will happen. People need to wake up and smell the roses. As for Armysgt I completely agree with what he was saying about people not willing to take a bullit for you but you are will to take a bullet for them. It is the same in the Marines. I am currently a Marine. Well one last thing then I will go. Jmcp should start to pck up once that people see them actually starting to produce ethanol.
Posts: 180 | From: North Carolina | Registered: Nov 2005
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posted
James Monroe Capital Announces Ethanol Plant Valuations and General Progress Reports
August 25, 2006 08:30:09 (ET)
CHICAGO, Aug 25, 2006 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- James Monroe Capital Corporation (Pink Sheets:JMCP) has announced that its newly updated, larger, plants will sell for $1.6 million or more, and be worth $8 million in the stock market at a conservative P/E ratio of 20.
Diversified Ethanol's Taylor Moffitt said, "We are ready to produce hundreds of these plants, and if we have our way we will own a piece of every one of them, and entirely own several for ourselves. MGPI, an ethanol stock, is at a P/E ratio of 50 as of 8/24. At a P/E ratio of 50, just one of these $1.6 million dollar plants, which only costs us $800,000 to build, would be worth $20 million in a public, reporting company. Even if the market goes down 60%, we are providing a lot of value to customers, and revenues only get better when fuel costs rise."
The company recently completed the acquisition of Eagle Installation Incorporated. Former owner John Newby, supervising workers, has proven his worth. Newby completed 2 steel tanks, and already helped the company purchase several additional items of heavy equipment at fire-sale prices, including a crane, plasma-cutter, and several thousand pounds of other metalworking equipment for the construction and installation of hundreds of plants.
Bradford Funding is seeking buyers for A-paper, high-interest loans to Americans buying luxury homes in Central America. Companies wishing to purchase this should call Bradford Funding at 800-348-4419. Brokers will be protected. The company continues to receive demands for these loans from traveling Americans.
James Monroe Capital's affiliate program has produced many opportunities, and some of the shareholders have proven to be highly skilled businesspeople with excellent contacts in Costa Rica. The projects in Costa Rica have been the subject of local newspapers and local Internet researchers. This has resulted in a need to be discreet. Developer Dr. Jane's trip was delayed, but he says he is planning to travel soon.
The company has targeted select industries in which to focus its efforts in mergers and acquisitions. They include: ethanol production, ethanol plant manufacturing, ethanol ultrasonic R&D and licensure, Latin American development, gold/minerals, uranium processing, privatized governmental services, coal-to-liquid technology, and the financial services industry. As always, the company only buys at prices that are below market value. These target industries represent preferred sectors to pursue; they are not all being realized at this time, but being eagerly solicited by management. They represent diversification, and more importantly, opportunities for partners to own businesses together at bargain prices.
Diversified Ethanol, a division of James Monroe Capital, is still constructing its smaller plant, nicknamed "The Naysayer" in honor of everyone who's said they can't do it. The plant will be used as a demo unit for customer training, research, and development. The first research to be done on the plant is ultrasonic starch breakdown. Diversified Ethanol now owns patent rights and proof of inception on a specific type of ultrasonic starch breakdown, which costs very little, and quickly can extract 20% more sugar from the corn before it is cooked. This project is in addition to our ethanol plant production. Diversified Ethanol is procuring parts to build the first full-scale ultrasonic production unit, having done small tests successfully demonstrating the molecular breakdown of corn.
Moffitt said, "We are now trying to get our process patented, and have offered to partner with other research entities. 20% more sugar could mean $10 million dollars of profit per year on an updated 50 million gallon plant, and there are a lot of plants out there, and more to be built. We would like to have a piece of all of that, but this technology is less certain than the 3 year waiting list that now exists for parties wishing to build their own ethanol plant. R&D isn't always a sure bet, but going into construction when there is a 3-year waiting list, that's good timing. We are hitting this hard, and we have buyers applying for financing already." To get on the waiting list, please call Diversified Ethanol at 515-603-6292. The company is moving into its new headquarters, and apologizes for any disruptions in service.
This press release does not constitute an offer of any securities for sale. This press release contains certain forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These forward-looking statements involve certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ, including, without limitation, the company's limited operating history and history of losses, the inability to successfully obtain further funding, the inability to raise capital on terms acceptable to the company, the inability to compete effectively in the marketplace, the inability to complete the proposed acquisition and such other risks that could cause the actual results to differ materially from those contained in the company's projections or forward-looking statements. All forward-looking statements in this press release are based on information available to the company as of the date hereof, and the company undertakes no obligation to update forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances occurring after the date of this press release.
SOURCE: James Monroe Capital Corporation
James Monroe Capital Corporation, Northbrook, IL Chris McGovern, 847-418-3848 Copyright Business Wire 2006
Posts: 711 | Registered: Feb 2006
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posted
This stock is a perfect example of " CELLAR BOXING". AND with the help of some dilution, it ain't gotz no mo BLING BLING!
Posts: 121 | From: The Lone Midwesterner | Registered: Jul 2006
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posted
They probably already have lots of PLANTS GROWING ON THE MOON. "to the MOON I tell yah"!!!
Posts: 121 | From: The Lone Midwesterner | Registered: Jul 2006
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posted
Diversified Ethanol's Taylor Moffitt said, "We are ready to produce hundreds of these plants, and if we have our way we will own a piece of every one of them, and entirely own several for ourselves. MGPI, an ethanol stock, is at a P/E ratio of 50 as of 8/24. At a P/E ratio of 50, just one of these $1.6 million dollar plants, which only costs us $800,000 to build, would be worth $20 million in a public, reporting company. Even if the market goes down 60%, we are providing a lot of value to customers, and revenues only get better when fuel costs rise."
How can they be ready to produce 100's of these plants? They just purchased the property and dont have anything setup yet?
Why would they announce it only costs them 800k to make the plant and then sell it for 1.6 Mill? If I was buying one I sure would not pay 1.6 mill after knowing it only costs them 800k to make it.
I'm in this from way back and riding free shares from the forward split. I have had a sell order in at .0002 for 3 months now. These guys are starting to remind me of ICMH with all these "Hot Air" PR's. If they are ready to make hundreds how come they have not sold one yet?
-------------------- If you made money, it was a good trade Posts: 453 | From: Cleveland, Ohio | Registered: Apr 2005
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Great tweedledee & tweddledum are the only ones posting --- If you dont like the stock -- GO AWAY
Posts: 1343 | Registered: Nov 2005
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So you only want us to post here if we have good things to say? I'm not busting on the company, I'm asking serious questions that you should be asking as well.
-------------------- If you made money, it was a good trade Posts: 453 | From: Cleveland, Ohio | Registered: Apr 2005
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