Nudclear Solutions Gerüchte über eine Riesenfinanzierung! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[morchel]

http://www.zockstocks.com/Vorstellungen/NSOL/NSOL.htm...für alle die wissen wollen, warum NSOL so interessant ist!

Habe von ein paar verschiedenen Seiten aus USA vernommen, das es bald eine 50 Mio USD Finanzierung geben wird!

Aber wie gesagt es sind nur Gerüchte!

Der Kurs scheint den Gerüchten recht zu geben!




NSOL auf jeden Fall auf der Watchlist belassen!

morchel

[principessa]

morchel, Hallo !!

Wenn ich mal wieder ein paar Euro 50 riskieren kann, werde ich öfter in Deine Threads schauen !
Viel Erfolg
wünscht Dir
principessa

[morchel]

Zuviel der Ehre Principessa!

Aber nicht gleich die Kronjuwelen verpfänden für "windige" OTCBB aktien1



morchel

[morchel]

auch die Umsätze in Frankfurt kommen langsam in Fahrt! Möchte aber nochmals betonen das es sich bei NSOL um eine sehr sehr spekulative Firma handelt.

Wenns was wird, dann wird es gewaltig abgehen!

morchel

[morchel]

scheint als würde es ein guter Tag werden für NSOL!

+15% bei relativ starkem Umsatz!

morchel

[N.Y.]

Hallo Morchel,
ich beobachte die Aktie auch schon eine Weile, hört sich sehr interessant an. Hast Du das Gerücht aus dem Ragingbull oder woanders her?
Schönen Abend
N.Y.

[morchel]

.....aus dem RB!
natürlich kann man nicht alles glauben was man da hört, aber manchmal ist auch ein körnchen wahrheit dran!

das volumen ist ja grossartig heute! und der Kurszuwachs ist auch beachtlich!

morchel

[N.Y.]

Morchel,
Du hast Boardmail.
Schönen Abend
N.Y.

[morchel]

Nach den 60% am Freitag bin ich neugierig ob diese Woche etwas passieren wird bei NSOL!

morchel

[JavierOxtoa]

heute erstmal locker -58% bislang

[2 PAC]

hey leute!

der doc dieser bude ist gestern gestorben, nur zur info!

2 PAC

[lucardes]

08 APR 2002 13:44 PRESS RELEASE: Nuclear Solutions Reports Death Of Brown<NSOL.OB>
PRESS RELEASE: Nuclear Solutions Reports Death Of Brown<NSOL.OB>

Nuclear Solutions, Inc. Regrets
Loss of Dr. Paul M. Brown

MERIDIAN, Idaho--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 8, 2002--Nuclear Solutions, Inc.
(OTCBB:NSOL) regretfully announces the death of Dr. Paul M. Brown.
Dr. Brown was killed on April 7, 2002 in an automobile accident in Boise, Idaho.
He developed the idea for the Company`s patented photoremediation technology for
the remediation of nuclear waste that will now be his legacy. He is survived by
his wife and two children.
"Our team is saddened by this tragic loss, however, we remain fully committed to
realizing the vision that Dr. Brown inspired us with. His vision holds the
promise of safe and economical treatment of nuclear waste and the potential for a
new generation of power reactors," said John Dempsey, Executive Vice President
and Chief Operating Officer.
"We have assembled a management and scientific team that is competent and fully
capable of implementing the technology that Dr. Brown invented as well as our
newer acquisitions such as our GHR tritium removal technology," he concluded.
John Dempsey and Patrick Herda, co-founder and Vice President of Business
Development will direct the company`s activities until a new CEO is appointed by
the company`s board of directors. Their efforts will be supported by Dr. Qi Ao,
Vice President of Research and Development and Adrian Joseph, PhD., Vice
President of Special Projects.

1. The application of photonuclear physics to nuclear waste is
called Photodeactivation. Photodeactivation involves the
irradiation of specific radioactive isotopes to force the
emission of a neutron, thereby producing an isotope of reduced
atomic mass. These resultant isotopes can be
characteristically either not radioactive or radioactive with
a short half-life.

The fundamental mechanism works on the laboratory scale, and
preliminary research suggests that this technology will also
work on the industrial scale. NSOL is taking the steps
necessary for commercialization of the technology. As for most
of the advanced nuclear technologies developed today, computer
simulation is one of the most important and necessary steps.
NSOL will use and improve a series of nuclear simulation codes
(MCNP). The new set of simulation codes will allow the NSOL
research and development team to design, test, improve, and
develop experiments and commercial facilities through computer
modeling.

NSOL plans to capitalize on its patent and patent-pending
technology by forming strategic alliances and joint ventures
with well-established leaders in the nuclear industry.
Continued revenue streams are expected through licensing of
the technology with both upfront fees and ongoing royalties.

2. NSOL`s technology, the HYPERCON(TM) ADS process, is an X-ray
based photodisintegration process. The technology could be
developed into new applications for remediation of nuclear
waste. The proposed process would operate at a sub-critical
level, and be inherently safe. Any excess heat produced by the
process could also be recovered to generate electricity.

3. NSOL holds a licencefor theexclusive worldwide rights to a
proprietary technology for the removal of radioactive isotopes
from contaminated wastewater called GHR. Water containing
tritium and deuterium is currently stored in several locations
worldwide due to the expense of available methods of
treatment. Severe health problems for humans and animals are
linked to these contaminants and pose a worldwide
environmental threat.

Several methods for the extraction of tritium from water are
currently available. However these methods such as chemical,
electrolytic, ion exchange, or distillation systems have high
costs associated with their operation. As a result significant
quantities of tritium-contaminated water are being stored
rather than treated due to cost concerns. The storage of
tritium-contaminated water poses a risk to the environment due
to the high mobility of water after a containment failure.

CONTACT: For Nuclear Solutions, Inc.
Paul Kuntz, 800/518-1988
[e-mail]
or
Information in German
www.zockstocks.com
http://www.otcbb-informant.com

KEYWORD: IDAHO
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: COMPUTERS/ELECTRONICS SOFTWARE ENERGY UTILITIES
PRODUCT
SOURCE: Nuclear Solutions, Inc.

Today`s News On The Net - Business Wire`s full file on the Internet
with Hyperlinks to your home page.
URL: http://www.businesswire.com

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

[Wallgrekk]

Das Teil geht ja heut ab wie Harry!

[morchel]

Die Anleger realisieren bereits das das Patent bei der Firma liegt und das trotz des traurigen Todes des CEO, Dr. Paul Brown, die Story weitergehen wird!

NSOL steigt heute bis jetzt: 23%

morchel

[Wallgrekk]

Die 13er Linie scheint nicht mehr aufzuhalten zu sein und steuert fast senkrecht auf die 50er zu.

Das sollte doch sehr optimistisch und spannend stimmen!

[N.Y.]

Zum Glück habe ich nie investiert, Schwein gehabt.




IN THE MONEY:Nuclear Solutions And The Elgindy Connection


By Carol S. Remond
29 August 2002
11:51
Dow Jones News English
(Copyright (c) 2002, Dow Jones & Company, Inc.)

A Dow Jones Newswires Column

NEW YORK -(Dow Jones)- There`s a shadowy intersection on Wall Street where two often dark paths converge.

The first is traveled by short sellers, that group of traders who thrive and profit on bad news about companies. The other is traveled by very small companies that are unproven and in some cases, are run by people with storied backgrounds - the kinds of stories that raise eyebrows, not reputations.

Such is the tale of short sellers and a company called Nuclear Solutions Inc. (NSOLE). The founder of the company, who has since died in a car accident, had several run-ins with the law. His tiny company attempted a handful of financings which resulted in the transfer of millions of shares of stock, some of which mysteriously ended up overseas only later to be canceled. And it was the trading in the securities of this company that played a role in charges that led to the arrests of a renowned short seller and agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The story of Nuclear Solutions begins with Paul Brown, its founder, a college dropout who got a Ph.D. in physics from a non-accredited organization.

News reports show that in 1989, he was fined by the state of Idaho for lying about his education and selling unregistered securities. In 1992, Brown, without admitting or denying allegations made by the Securities and Exchange Commission, agreed to a permanent injunction baring him from violating federal securities laws. The SEC alleged that Brown had made false statements about a nuclear battery developed by another company he founded called Peripheral Systems. And then there were drug possession charges which were later dismissed.

After disappearing from the business world for almost a decade, Brown reappeared last August, founding Nuclear Solutions, a small Idaho-based nuclear waste disposal company. Soon he began looking for needed financing and got in touch with an Atlanta, Ga., brokerage called J.P. Turner & Co. LLC.

The relationship between Brown and J.P. Turner was the beginning of a chain of events that led Nuclear Solutions to the center of a federal investigation involving rogue federal agents and their alleged use of confidential information to help short sellers manipulate the stock of companies. In a May indictment, the government charged that short seller Anthony Elgindy, and co-defendants Jeffrey Royer of the FBI, Derrick Cleveland and Troy Peters used information gathered from FBI databases to extort stock from Nuclear Solutions and other companies.

But back to Nuclear Solutions.

J.P. Turner helped broker two deals under which Brown pledged millions of shares in exchange for financing, according to people close to Nuclear Solutions.

David Slavny, a J.P. Turner investment banker who was a key contact for Brown at the firm, declined to comment other than to say that "three or four persons were involved in trying to raise money" for Nuclear Solutions.

According to Holladay Inc., Nuclear Solutions` transfer agent, 13 million shares owned by Brown were transferred to T. Garth Collier late last year. A short time later, Collier reported that the shares were missing, according to people familiar with the situation. They said that the shares then showed up in Greece, where a bank alerted Brown that someone was trying to sell them. The shares were then canceled and reissued in Brown`s name in January, according to the transfer agent.

Collier couldn`t be located.

As this financing was falling apart, Elgindy and other short sellers took an active interest in the company.

Nuclear Solutions` lack of financing caught the eye of short sellers. But it was the drug charges that once faced Brown that fueled a selling frenzy which was helped by Elgindy posting a series of messages on the Internet and his websites accusing Brown of being a convicted felon.

Meanwhile, Brown agreed to another J.P. Turner-brokered deal under which he transferred five million shares in the name of a Swiss foundation called Clarisco Stiftung. This time the transaction was arranged through the account of a Liechtenstein bank at Brown Brothers Harriman in New York.

After financing once again failed to materialize, the five million shares were canceled and reissued in the name of Brown`s wife in May after his death, according to Holladay.

A representative for Clarisco couldn`t be located.

A spokesman for LGT Bank of Liechtenstein said the bank was acting as a nominee shareholder on behalf of its client, Clarisco, and declined to further comment.

By late December, desperate to stave off short selling pressure and close on a financing deal, Brown looked for help and found it with Slavny, the people close to Nuclear Solutions said.

The J.P. Turner investment banker told Brown that he knew someone with connections to Elgindy that may be able to help, the people close to Nuclear Solutions said.

As it turned out, Slavny, Peters and co-defendant Elgindy had worked together at the now-defunct brokerage Thomas James Associates Inc. in the early 1990s. Thomas James merged in the mid-1990s with H.J. Meyers, a firm that has since been closed by regulators.

What followed is a matter of contention.

The government claims that Elgindy, Royer, Cleveland and Peters used illegally obtained information about Brown`s drug charges from the FBI databases to extort shares from him.

Peters and Elgindy, meanwhile, insist that the block of stock obtained by Elgindy was an arranged stock purchase, similar to thousands of transactions taking place in the market everyday.

"I was called by a very good friend of mine (Slavny) and asked for help, I wasn`t looking at shorting the stock or anything," Peters said in a telephone interview. "Paul Brown called me at the suggestion of Slavny and asked me for my help," Peters said, adding that he was innocent of the charges filed against him.

Elgindy also insists that he`s innocent.

"How do you get from arranged sale to extortion?," Elgindy asked in a telephone interview from the Brooklyn correctional facility where he remains incarcerated. "I got a call from Troy Peters and I talked to Brown," Elgindy said, explaining his purchase of a block of discounted stock that he says was 250,000 shares to 300,000 shares. Elgindy said that after several conversations, he was convinced that Brown was not a convicted felon. "I just wanted to move on," Elgindy said.

What Elgindy and others didn`t know is that the transaction was closely monitored by the FBI which had begun an investigation into the behavior of short sellers after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in the U.S.

According to Peters, Brown and Elgindy began negotiations on a block of shares in early January and those shares traded in the open market in early February. The transaction took place through First Geneva, a San Diego brokerage for which Peters is a consultant.

Elgindy said he paid $1.05 or $1.10 a share for the stock that he bought from First Geneva.

The federal indictment alleges that Elgindy began selling short Nuclear Solutions stock around Dec. 24 and continued doing so through Jan. 25, 2002. The indictment also charges that once Elgindy secured a block of discounted shares, he would tell subscribers of his websites to stop shorting the company`s stock.

Messages on one of those websites show that on Feb. 1, Elgindy recommended that subscribers to his service cover their short positions of Nuclear Solutions at $1.27. Elgindy "invited" subscribers to bid for Nuclear Solutions` shares at a price from $1.27 to $1.35 a share, indicating that he or someone he knew had shares to offer. A little over an hour later, Elgindy posted another message: "NSOL is officially gone, I`m being told," a message that indicated that those shares he earlier mentioned were now sold.

Elgindy remains in jail. A bail hearing is scheduled for later Thursday. All defendants initially pleaded not guilty, but Cleveland, a trader and former FBI informant who introduced Royer to Elgindy, has since pleaded guilty to racketeering and is cooperating with the government.


By Carol S. Remond; Dow Jones News; 201 938 2074;

[e-mail]