bosley
- 20 Feb 2004 09:34
automatic
- 16 May 2008 15:08
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PATISEAR
Programme called THE ONE SHOW 7pm BBC1
greekman
- 16 May 2008 15:14
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Moneyplus,
Sounds like a great idea, the only thing is we have heard similar before.
Well over 2 years ago it was suggested that bio-degradable material be used for take away trays, and fast food wrappings by McDonalds. That was an article linked to SEO. As we know nothing became of it.
If this (fish/chips) tray idea does come to fruition, lets just hope SEO don't miss out as usual.
PATISEAR
- 16 May 2008 15:15
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automatic
Tried BBC 'FlashPlayer', could not get it.
Thanks
Fred1new
- 16 May 2008 15:15
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Money, concentrate on the information not the girl. 8-)
Difficult sometimes, if I was 40 years younger I would have done the same.
kimoldfield
- 16 May 2008 16:08
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kimoldfield
- 16 May 2008 16:43
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No mention of SEO, just Potatopak in Coventry, but at least I know how to use a potato as a battery now and I've seen a sports car with potato components, including tyres made partly from spuds! Interesting bit on Alzheimer's with Terry Pratchett.
hewittalan6
- 16 May 2008 17:05
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The greatest author the world has ever seen.
PATISEAR
- 17 May 2008 10:22
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Who!!! kim?
hewittalan6
- 17 May 2008 10:27
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Yep.
Terry Pratchett is number 2, followed by that Billy Shakespeare bloke.
BAYLIS
- 17 May 2008 13:50
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Amylose is the Key
Plantic technology is based on high amylose corn-starch, whose unique chemical properties allow for a diverse range of applications, from the production of resin for on sale to materials manufacturers to the extrusion of sheets for use in food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical packaging. Plantic Technologies also owns the technology which allows this bioplastic to be modified to suit an even broader range of needs across the complete spectrum of conventional plastics conversion and end user applications, including thermoforming, injection molding, film extrusion and blow molding, as well as rigid and flexible packaging.
Plantic's unique technology ensures a diverse range of bioplastics that can be produced cost-effectively, without complicated manufacturing processes or unnecessary wastage. 40% less real energy is required to produce Plantic bioplastic material than conventional petrochemically derived plastics' which don't biodegrade and create still further costs in waste management. Plantic-based products also offer a range of immediate performance benefits. Given that they can also be customised to work with conventional plastics, the potential for the technology is effectively unlimited, with cost savings and improved environmental impact increasing exponentially with each new application.
The demonstrable benefits that Plantic technology offers have not been lost on the world's largest and most successful companies. The list of premium quality users, customers, distributors and research and development partners continues to grow as world markets become ever more conscious of the need for more cost effective and environmentally friendly solutions to the problems of plastics manufacture and waste reduction.
garyble
- 19 May 2008 08:50
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Well done Oblo......wish I could do the same!
waveydavey
- 20 May 2008 11:00
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Have been away enjoying the inclement weather elsewhere, whilst England basked in sunshine-TYPICAL.
Best wishes OB.
Pop back when we have some good news- hopefully.
(see you sometime in the next decade).
Be lucky.
oblomov
- 20 May 2008 13:19
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Thanks all.
It'll be a long time before I break the habit of checking this thread, but I'll be largely silent unless I come across anything I think may be of interest.
I'm still interested in SEO and I'd dearly love to see them succeed, although I'm no longer a shareholder. Also, in the heady days of proposed millions of Greenseal machines, a predicted SP in treble figures, etc., my enthusiasm unfortunately caught the imagination of several friends who bought in. I didn't recommend they do it, but I still feel a certain amount of responsability.
Again, good luck to all.
boldtrader
- 21 May 2008 07:59
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baylis, RNS re plantic this am. take a read. cheers.
tweenie
- 03 Jun 2008 21:39
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Interims now not until August.
Will visit back closer to then.
It's nice to have a life outside of SEO.
Best Regards to you all, especially you OB- I know you can't stay away.
:-)
greekman
- 29 Jun 2008 18:05
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Not fully giving up yet but according to MFF the last 4 USA funds that owned SEO stock have now all sold.
kimoldfield
- 03 Jul 2008 13:10
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Is this, as Europe sang, "The Final Countdown"? Or do we believe in miracles, fairies and that Gordon Brown and his Darling are doing a good job?
Answers on a postcard (obviously not from a fantastic Caribbean island unless you invested in something else) to Mr Mines & co.!
greekman
- 03 Jul 2008 14:02
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Just prior to seeing Kim's post was thinking the same on seeing todays sp drop. We were told that the new board would be far more prudent in it's press releases and would not 'spin' like the old board was renowned for, a policy I'm sure we all agreed with.
But it appears that prudence has turned to utter silence.
On reading between the lines of what the present boards comments were, IE 'if nothing is happening then we will keep quiet' leads me to believe just that.
Silence may be golden but NOTHING IS HAPPENING, so I finally feel SEO is dead in the water.
moneyplus
- 03 Jul 2008 14:17
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I tend to agree unfortunately but as results are due in August we may see a flicker before then!
kimoldfield
- 03 Jul 2008 15:08
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So, after August we could be either flicked or flucked?!
Perhaps, for the time being, I will consider that sometimes "no news is good news". Hohum, ever the optimist!