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There's certainly plenty of reason for skepticism.
originally posted by: oblvion
This is obvious BS.
originally posted by: haven123
why beer bottles can they not just use the raw glass?
originally posted by: Elton
I can't help but think that if they can refine gold and other precious elements from glass why do they need any investors at all?
originally posted by: Rob48
a reply to: AnarchoCapitalist
Not comparable. If they are finding >1% gold in crushed up glass then it is free money.
But they are not. It is a scam.
originally posted by: Brotherman
a reply to: JohnnyAnonymous
so in other words if i show up with a brick of gold without some sort of stamp or number or anything like that on it as long as it tests out ok I can sell it and more then likely will be bought but people would not be happy about that, right? I for some reason associated precious metals with something akin to blood diamonds (but not necassarily to that extreme if you follow my thought process there)
originally posted by: blkcwbyhat
a reply to: yeahright
actually,it has some merit.Seawater has a lot of trace elements,and if we assume sand it made of elemental stuff,melt the sand/silica,some trace elements will be recovered.400 oz a ton seems to be a stretch,but there will always be a trace,if it's 99.999 pure,whats the other .0001?
originally posted by: AnarchoCapitalist
I have to question why Microsoft went looking for investors when Bill was first getting started.
You are for more along than they are just by that one sentence alone.
originally posted by: rickymouse
originally posted by: haven123
why beer bottles can they not just use the raw glass?
Heck no, the real gold is inside the bottle. It is just the residue they are working with. Can't leave out all the secrets.