Friday, April 30, 2010

JBI shareholders congratulate CEO on fantastic AGM


Bob Chick
Attended the tour. Thanks John you and your team did a first class job, You should all be very proud of your work! Thanks for giving us a glimps of the future.

Nick Sylvester
We had a great time John, everything went smoothly, informative, AGM and P2O tour. We're very excited about the future of this company, well done my friend, well done!

Brian and Holly Seburn
Great job John. It was very organized and everyone seemed pleased. Get some well deserved rest!! Holly

Dave Evans
Well done! Professional! Straight forward and to the point!

Diane Gerbert-Ballum
John, the meeting went great! Lots of information and excitement, from you, and the audience. It was great to meet other shareholders, and find out that they are just regular people like us. Thank you for this opportunity! Keep up with the great work!!! We will be there with you, every step of the way!

David Ballum
John, thank you for all you're doing. Great AGM, very proffessional. Love the work you've done monitoring and automating the P2O processor. Can't thank you enough for the opportunity to participate in a world changing company.

Stu Miller:
A flawlessly planned & executed event -- congratulations to the entire JBI team! I cannot imagine the work that went into it all! It was well worth the trip across the pond to attend, and I enjoyed meeting all the JBI management team and board members. The future is bright for JBI!!

Aaron Pickert:
It really was an awesome experience. Lisa and Amy should be commended on an outstanding job. You never would have known they had to work with such a short timeline. The fact that you didn't prepare, and gave the presentation you did is quite amazing in of itself. You knocked it out of the park!

Janice Seburn:
The first AGM was extremely well organized. Congrats to those involved. John your enthusiasm has to be contagious to your co-workers. Job well done.

Lynda Gorby: - We couldn't be more pleased with all that was done by you and your Team to make the first AGM a success. The intimacy of the tour made us each feel so special, as you took the time to answer our (sometimes) elementary questions. I feel more connected with JBI than ever! Each person (whether they held 1 share or 2.5M...) was treated with equal respect, kindness and attention to each question addressed. Thank you to all for such a warm welcome!

"Rawnoc" addresses JBI skeptics' concerns


If you want to compare JBII to something you need to compare it to other alternative energy companies, some of which have huge market caps, lose money hand over first, and have processes that will never make a thin dime but because they're doing something good and revolutionary in a way (though not really lol), they get huge premiums.

The 10Q gives a couple of examples. Algae biodiesel which costs $32/gallon to make. How the HELL does a company even exist to make $32/galllon fuel? I mean, WTF? How do you put a PE on that garbage?

You show me plastic or tires or pens or crayons or I don't give a crap what garbage turning into fuel at anything less than say $8 a gallon and I'll show you a stock price in JBII that would be a wet dream to get in at $5. The whole reason this stock/company is such a magnet for "cult members" and "wannabe cyber basher detectives" is because this is straight out of science fiction. The ability to take our regular TRASH and turn it into fuel?

HEEEEEEEEEEEELLO????? Sounds like a bunch of garbage.....literally. Remember the movie Back to the Future 2 with the Mr. Fusion machine attached to the time machine where he poured in garbage? Anyway.....forget plastic and tires. Think of this as GARBAGE TO FUEL. If it works? Analyzing PE ratios or degrees of profit will be a total joke. This stock will go nuts whether it's making huge money or losing huge money, the street will not care nor will it be stopped from being bought out.

Oh, and the buyout firm won't give a rat's plastic ass if the PAK-IT cleaner looks like candy or the tape-reading business has a competitor or if the chemical company making the catalyst has a high enough PE ratio (LOL). And most of us, they won't care what this board thinks.

Market cap dirt cheap vs. the potential for a story stock. For comparison in the plastic problem space there's MBLX which has a $240 million market cap or 4 times more than JBII -- only the PE on MBLX? They're losing money hand over fist.

JBII is going to explode IMO. But of course there's high risk as it's not a value stock. It's like a biotech awaiting FDA approval only in this case it's awaiting P20 confirmation. It could go either way. I have a small speculative position (for now) just like playing a one-trick pony biotech, but this has the added bonus of other revenues paying virtually all of their bills (including "research and development) while they await FDA approval.

I do find it funny, however, people attempting to use a PE ratio to value revenues that haven't even begun yet.

It's great that URS ($4 billion NYSE company), Islechem (brain child of $70 billion NYSE OXY), Al Sousa (ex VP of $1.8 billion bought out NYSE company), and the NYSDEC (state EPA basically) all seem to think this works, but have they run this by the Dump the Pump board?

Prepare for blast off.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4FROxZ5i67k&feature=related

Thursday, April 29, 2010

JBI, Inc. is "the calm before the storm."


Shareholder "P2O-HereWeGo" expresses his enthusiasm about the potential of JBI, Inc.

JBI Shareholders

Whether you attended the AGM or not last weekend, I believe it will prove to have been a game changing event. JBI has long shared its P2O business plan which is all about reinventing a known process (plastic breaks down when heated) such that a wide mix of plastic feedstock generates an output that is mainly usable short length hydrocarbons in a safe, simple, scalable and economical manner. The AGM was important not because there was anything new, but because everything that had been stated in advance was demonstrated and the P2O process automation was further along than I had expected. The full scale setup is ready for replication and the delays in IsleChem report, permits etc were, in part, because of the sheer magnitude of the improvements that have been incorporated along the way. For me this further validates the statements made by the company regarding what’s to come, and I expect each one of those to also be over delivered.

Right now we are in the calm before the storm. The technology risk in the JBI investment is now minimal and whether it takes a week, a month, a quarter or even (have to say unlikely) a year, JBI will soon be delivering P2O revenue, ramping it rapidly and getting the attention of the industry and financial markets. I expect the full scale media release to start this next phase in the life of JBI.

Congratulations to John and the team - quite the series of accomplishments in just one year

Wednesday, April 28, 2010

JBI shareholder is optimistic!


Robin Bagai stated, "I just attended the first JBI Global shareholder's meeting in Niagara Falls, where John Bordynuik gave a brilliant presentation on converting plastic to oil efficiently and economically. JBI will help solve the global plastic waste problem, and I recommend everyone look. The enormous potential of this company, the character of the CEO, and his ability to inspire others is awesome."

Tuesday, April 27, 2010

JBI AGM "Meet & Greet" picture


Here's a picture of JBI AGM attendees taken Friday evening. April 23, at a "Meet and Greet" get-together. Shareholders had a great time and made many new friends!

Shareholder "AK45SOAR" gives glowing report of JBI AGM & P2O


Yes, Rawnoc, those samples of the plastic from continuous intake feeder have horribly bad smells, but sample of the oil produced smalls so GOOOOD! Real small of diesel fuel. My wife corrected me, she said:”It smells like gold”. I think she is right.

Btw If you ask me in the future I won’t call that >OIL<, for me that is >FUEL, DIESEL FUEL or DIESEL FUEL-GASOLINE MIX<.

I have seen smaller processor being build and yesterday on the tour 20T processor.
I recall year ago, when John talk about his dream projects, I knew he will do it, but I never dreamed that his projects will see the light so fast. Progress and accomplishment they made since that time is unbelievable.

If I didn’t know John, never been around plant and never seen China’s 10T original processor and yesterday on the tour completely different 20T processor, fully automated serviced by one operator and capable to work continuously 24/7 and produce from 20,000 kg. of mixed stinking plastic 8%gas, 15%gasoline, 75% diesel fuel and only 0.02% sludge, I am sure I would not trust all these reports and comments of 400+ person attending AGM and 200+ person visiting P2O factory posting on the DB. Although they are written truthfully, for many people sounds unbelievable.

Therefore if you plan to invest in JBII, listen to heart, study DD, listen to your friends and follow your intuition.

If I were one of many nonbelievers, that would be the biggest mistake in my life. But thanks God I do not belong to this group, I’m long and I can already see the light on the end of the tunnel.

There were not discussions at this year AGM about JBII Marine unit. John doesn’t like to talk about anything before he prove himself that it works 100% and is ready to start with full capacity. And I am waiting for this moment when my foot is going to step on the deck of “JBI SPIRIT”, the first Plastic 2 Diesel Fuel floating factory, equipped with at list six Plastic 2 fuel second generation processors and shake hand with Captain Michael Moneyham. That might happened in next six months if not for Second AGM we will have a tour on it.

I am sorry for guys that do not see how good JB and JBII is. JBII is a REAL company with a great future not only for their shareholders and employers, but for the World too.

JBII will not soar to the Moon, but will help to clean the Pacific and Atlantic Ocean and the rest of the earth. JBII might not be able to get completely rid off plastic waste, one of the greatest Environment Problem these days, but for sure JBII is able to reduce this problem and at same time help energy problem producing needed fuel.

Thanks JB and everyone involved in organization of the AGM and P2O tour. Was professionally done, informative (but never enough-shareholders always have hunger for information) field with mutual excitement. Thanks for giving us a glance of the future. My wife and I enjoyed very much every moment last weekend.

AK45SOAR

CEO Bordynuik discusses JBI AGM & P2O tanker ships

Over 450 JBII Shareholders attended the AGM on Saturday, April 24. On Sunday, April 25, and some 250 shareholders participated in the Plastic to Oil (P2O) Tour of the first Production Machine.

CEO John Bordynuik stated, "We have built a culture (more so corporate character) where everyone loves to come to work everyday. It is a lot of fun and challenging to execute quickly on something as complex as P2O. We take pride in our work and how our P2O runs. Many of our staff worked on the P2O machine, irrespective of their position. Mike Moneyhan worked countless hours on the P2O processor to learn everything about it for P2O marine. Many shareholders helped make the AGM what it was and/or build/assist with P2O. Lisa Matheson did an awesome job setting up the AGM with little notice and less than a month to schedule and execute. We don't have a "it's not my job" nonsense. We get things done well because everyone works cooperatively towards one goal. I did not have time to prepare for the AGM or the tours as I was very busy with P2O. I provided some pictures, rough timelines and outline to Lisa and Amy... they placed the pictures in a presentation and I discussed what we encountered and learned over the past year and what our strategy is. Tours were the same. Q&A answered many questions. Our AGM was a great experience. Al Soussa told me he never saw such a shareholder turn out even when horizon went to a billion dollar company (maybe 150 shareholders -- we had well in excess of 400). It's wonderful our shareholders are passionate about our company -- they own it and clearly take pride in what we all own. Shareholders flew in from Argentina, Ireland, Switzerland, Europe, across the US and Canada, China, etc... It was an awesome experience."

Speaking about P2O tanker ships, Mr. Bordynuik said, "I believe a great strategy would be to have a small tanker (3000MT to 6000MT) so that it can service the islands. Both Rick Heddle and Michael Moneyhan agree. Initial suggestions have always been to have a small ship that can go to as many ports as possible."

Monday, April 26, 2010

JBI CEO discusses P2O sales to refineries

To answer the questions about refineries:

Katie was working discussing our fuel with Sommerset Refinery last year (as I mentioned during the tour). They quoted WTI-$3 for the fuel (pickup included). We were contacting refineries all over the country last year to determine what stratgey we needed in the event we had to depend on refineries.

For premiums paid for fuel by refineries, that is easy. The American Refining Group (and many others) pay a premium for crude that was less than 2% water and sediment. Our fuel has 0.00% water and 0.00% sediment, unlike crude. We also have trace or no sulphur (another condition for some). You can review many refinery requirements and view how easily we can process our fuel:

http://www.amref.com/Crude-Prices.aspx

More inportantly, their crude price
policy:

http://www.amref.com/Images/PDF/Crude-Price-Letter.pdf

I cannot discuss Sommerset anymore than what I have already stated as I signed a confidentiality agreement with them last week.

Regards,

John Bordynuik
CEO
JBI

JBII shareholder Stu is "humbled" by their AGM



Humbling.

That's what this weekend's AGM was for me.

Humbling to see over 450 people turn out for the meeting.

Humbling to meet John, Jacob, Geoff, Al, Michael, Linda, Greg, Amy, and the rest of the management team and board, and discover just how bright, friendly, and motivated they all are.

Humbling to see the P2O machine up-close and running.

Humbling to see the evolution from the Blest prototype to the 20-ton machine, including all its iterations and improvements, in barely 9 months.

Humbling to see the fuel quality report posted on the wall of the P2O factory.

Humbling to hear how PhD chemists from IsleChem were themselves humbled at the results of JBI's P2O process and the efficiency of the catalyst
.
Humbling to learn that there is no scrubber or filter on the exhaust of the P2O machine.

Humbling to mix socially with shareholders and JBI management on Friday for drinks at the bar; a group of people from all walks of life and all corners of the globe who believe 100% in John and this company, and who won't give up any shares for a long time to come!

And finally, humbling to see first-hand the result of all the hard work and dedication that the organizers of the AGM and P2O tours must have done in order to pull off such an large event (that was, incidentally, flawlessly executed).

There is simply nothing more to learn about JBI that will change my conviction that this is THE company of the decade. I'm all in, and thank all of you who helped me get there! Your insight has been very much appreciated.

Stu

"Rawnoc" summarizes JBI AGM


JBII UPDATE -- short version....

JBII is able to convert plastic into valuable fuel at the rate of 98% vs. 30% for competitors, leaving them with less than 2% leftover crap vs. 70% for competitors.

Al Sousa was there, uplisting to NASDAQ still pending, URS contracted to assist with permitting which is as close to two weeks away as all they need is a simple air permit from the DEC who they themselves are very excited about P2O and its efficiency.

109 barrels of oil per day per machine are expected to be produced. Two congressmen are excited (implies possible grants), catalyst info is protected, refineries are ready to buy anything and everything, so super cheap massively profitable high volume oil is expected to be produced shortly that has been making professionals within the energy industry crap their pants.

JBII -- TWO WAYS TO PLAY THIS

1. Be in.

or

2. Jump out of a 100 story window
in the next few months.

Sunday, April 25, 2010

JBII is the "investment of a lifetime"


JBI shareholder "Estimated Profit" attended the AGM and shares his opinion about CEO John Bordynuik and JBII:

What a weekend! So many things to cover. It was great to meet everyone. Getting to meet John, Lynn, the BOD, most of the JBI staff, and some of John's family made it an extra special event. I think it says a lot that John's family is invested, and how enthusiastic and supportive they are of him. John was very gracious with his time, and his passion for his company was incredibly infectious. This is the fourth OTC AGM I have attended. This AGM blew them all out of the water. The number of people attending was overwhelming. The look and feel was extremely professional. Hats off to everyone who organized it. A job very well done. I can't wait for everyone to see John's presentation.

The transformation from Blest test machine, to what IsleChem did with it(John said choosing them was the greatest decision the company has made to date), to the machine I just saw is simply amazing. Somerset is the refinery that said they would buy their fuel for $3 - WTI. Many refineries are now saying they would pay $2 over WTI. Its a last resort as they plan to go direct to market with it. The fuel is extremely marketable. No water, no sediment, great viscosity, it's beautiful amber fuel. We saw the lab reports, from Petro something(Chemical maybe).

Protecting the catalyst was discussed. The catalyst is plugged in with a cartridge, rather than the original idea of pouring it in. The sensors keep track of the cartridge input and is fed to the central hub in real time.

JV owners/operators have to sign a very strict contract on how they handle the catalyst

One move that violates the specified protocol gives JBI the right to shut down the processor immediately, and terminate the contract. The processor has so much proprietary information that it isn't just about the catalyst anymore. If I read things correctly, all processors will be wired to a central control, so John could, if needed, just press a switch and shut down any offenders. You gotta like that!!

I think we are well protected on this angle long enough to get a huge head start on anyone else who may be able to copy everything, that it just doesn't have to be a real concern for the first $100 a share.

A HD filming crew was there at the tour.

I asked if they have footage of fuel coming out, and they said they did. Said they hav a lot of great footage. If I read the filming crew correctly,they will be new investors, if not already. Their faces were priceless when I was talking to them. John wants to stuff the facility with processors. They are running on temporary permits, and are in bed with the right people. An 8 hour stack test by the DEC will be performed soon to obtain the "simple air permit". They clearly aren't worried as it needs no scrubbers and is currently running now. John said the DEC typically has one guy come out, but they want bleachers because they are so excited. The automation that John has implemented on the processor is stunning. 59 sensors currently automate and give up to the second data on all parts of the processor to anywhere in the world.

John is clearly in his element, and loving every second of the work he is doing on the automation. John said he plans to PR the run tickets from the processor as soon as they receive the production permit to give everyone a look at the numbers. URS was engaged two weeks ago to give a full audit as well. The screen with up to the second data was really cool. There was a bit of an odor, and it was quite noisy. There were two oil trucks parked outside the facility where the fuel is pumped out to. The processor chamber can be reversed to remove the small amount of waste quickly and efficiently. Permits for New York should expedite the Florida permits.

That's about all I can remember, at this point. We have all found the investment of a lifetime. John has built an incredible shareholder base with friends, family, childhood neighbors, and strong word of mouth. Now, it's time to get all you can before Wall Street and the world to catch up. If anyone walked away with doubts I would be amazed.

Security of the P2O Facility:

Very impressed to see armed security on the premise for the tours. It was something that I hoped we would see. Without it, it would have been a major yellow flag.

I inquired about the area the facility sits in, and was assured that the total police presence is very high in the entire area due to the adjoining industrial enterprises.

Pending Skeptics Epiphany

Here is what the skeptics are starting to get, but the epiphany has not yet struck them. It is on the tip of their tongue. It's probably like when John invented the means to convert legacy data and then the lead up to his light bulb moment when he realized he could obtain the engineering archive with all these old tapes laying around, taking up too much space, in storage at many major Universities, that had administrations in the late 90's that believed they weren't valuable to them anymore.

The epiphany that is about to strike the skeptic, and then trigger the media blitz, is that John is about to build processors that produce 109 barrels/day, 24/7/365, at a cost of under $10/barrel.

The information that should cause the epiphany is simple. Why would John engage URS to perform an audit for Wall Street, and plan to PR run tickets from the processor as soon as the machine receives a "simple air permit", if he was worried about his claims?

Time to say it again, but it just doesn't make sense that John isn't going to deliver on his claims. He wouldn't engage URS for an audit and setup the expectation to PR run tickets if he couldn't.

I can tell you from meeting everyone in Niagara that if John doesn't deliver on his claims, and is "scamming" everyone, his entire family, friends, and neighbors have been completely fooled along with all of us longs.

It's real. The only concerns now are what any enterprise would face at this stage of development.

Take a look at what just one processor could justify on the stock price if the 109/day:365/year claim is met by URS and the run ticket.

The numbers are "astonishing".

Last call for the JBII rocket.

Grab this dip on the stock price everyone. This is the last shake(in terms of the groups expectations about where they think the stock should be, and where we actually are, at this minute), the last chance to get shares around 4.75-5.25. This is the process of breaking down the final doubts the group collective has. Making it seem as if it JUST can't hold the $5 well. Every spike gets sold. Maybe I should sell the spikes. Don't fall for it! This stock has no business being under $10. The only risks/concerns left are true for any and all future billion dollar ventures have at this stage.

"Zardiw" takes P2O tour & opines


The Plastic to oil machine was running when we got there. It is a CONTINUOUS Feed process. Sensors have been added in many places to monitor all aspects of the machine.

When we walked in there was a 48" or so LCD on the wall with a diagram of all the working parts. At first I thought this was just a schematic of the machine.

But when I asked, I was told that this LCD monitors the entire process. There are over 40 or so datapoints, and the numbers change on the LCD to reflect temperatures/pressures at various points. Blown away by the tremendous amount of work and technology that went into this. I was watching the numbers change as the machine was running.

We were handed a sample of the output in a small jar...It smelled exactly like diesel/gasoline and was a light amber color.

The stack from the burner puts out basically Water and CO2...the same as burning natural gas in your home heater....there are NO emissions at all.

There is actually a surplus of the output gas that runs the machine.It's a production industrial continuos feed processing machine. There are 2 funnel type feeders. We were shown samples of the plastic that goes in. We were handed a jar of what comes out. We saw the machine running through a large window. We were in a room next to where the machine was running. We heard it running when Dr. Jacob Smith opened the door for a bit. The output is piped into a couple of tankers outside the building. It's not the kind of machine where you can see somebody dumping plastic in one end and fuel pouring out the other into some 5 gallon buckets.....it's an enclosed process....no oxygen is let in. And it is ready for production....it wasn't designed to prove beyond a doubt that plastic actually is going in and diesel is coming out.

I went up and watched the control panel LCD. I could see the numbers changing up and down a little as temperature/pressure and the fuel level in the output tank were changing.

Very impressive to say the least.....Actually blown away........z

Saturday, April 24, 2010

JBII shareholders report AGM details


Al Sousa was here and he spoke briefly. No one from Islechem talked. John had lots of good things to say about the progress the Florida P2O team is making. The goal right now is to get as many P2O machines in the Niagara facility up and running as soon as possible. This will give accurate projections of output and revenue from constantly operating continuous feed P2O machines.

JAVACO revenues are up 52% from 1st quarter 2009. They are using contacts in South America to start the process of retailing Pak-It supplies and P2O sites.

Pac-It has signed several new contracts with large clients. Infomercial is waiting for the new Pac-it machines to be installed. Right now the machines in operation could not keep up with the demand if the infomercials were launched. I believe they said within the next two months the new machines will be running and the infomercial will debut. Infomercials will reach 470 million people on networks such as Bravo, E, and other cable networks.

John was very excited about the P2O. He said the chemical engineers at IsleChem were amazed with the output. Virtually not "slurry" left behind post-processing. HIGH quality fuel. Output has been determined to be 8% natural gas, 15% gas, 75% diesel, and .02% slop.

Competitor P2O machines dispense 10% gas, 20% diesel, and 70% slop or useless slurry.

TRASNLATION: JBI WINS!!!!!

Just returned from AGM - nice turnout and professionally conducted - Amy MC'ed.
Ms. Vasquez was impressive and indicated that major new contracts have been signed and revenues are turning a corner - they more than doubled the same period last year.

CFO provided financial report which everyone knows about. Hopes it's not necessary to have another Private Placement.

Pak-it has some great ideas and the infomercials are to commence as soon as the automated line is complete - which they anticipate will happen within the next 30-60 days. The reason they have not started already is that some of the machinery they need is slow getting to them. They are geared up and ready to go out to an audience of 470,000,000 people. China is on line with Pak-It and they expect huge revenues from there in the near future.

Florida is working in parallel with New York and they are working hard on permits and feed stock nationwide. They have 2 congressmen who are extremely excited with the P2O prospects.
John is an excellent speaker - it not a written speech - off the cuff and never missed a beat. Islechem was extremely skeptical at first - or yeah, here we go again, type of attitude. Within a short time they were very excited with the results they were using some very descriptive adjectives when telling John their astonishment. Their assistance in design and engineering has been extraordinary.

JBII has signed a contract with URS to assist with Licences & Permits nationally and internationally.

Pictures of the prototype were shown at Islechem – unbelievable the number of tubes in and out of different places to test different aspects of the process.

The 20 ton is pretty impressive and the parts needed to make the processor can be made locally The process is continuous which mean the feedstock will added 24 hours a day - no need to stop on a daily basis. (JBII will machine their own piece that relates to the area for the catalyst).There were cameras and video everywhere. I believe funds were there. Processors will be built locally (as in North America). As soon as permits are issued they plan to commence installing processors.

Uplisting – they are at the mercy of the process – all questions have been answered and they will continue to pressure them for a decision. You won’t believe one of their concerns – they’ve never seen anyone return 31 million shares to the treasury – they’re not sure why anyone would do that so they’re trying to figure out whether this is a negative in some way – unbelievable.

In a word – EXCELLENT.

Extremely professional......anybody that doesn't think this company is totally legit and going places is in for a rude awakening!

Talking to John and Lynn Fri nite only confirmed my belief that this is an honest, sincere, dedicated man that cares about JBII and its shareholders.

He is excited yet frustrated because nothing goes as fast as one would like. For example the glove incident and waiting for permitting and uplisting are beyond his control. I asked if there has been interest in the JV's for P2O and he said about 70 or so inquiries so far.

From the AGM today....

Judy Vasquez talked about JAVACO and said revenues are up 52% for the first Qtr from approx. 1.3mil to 2mil. They are also working to help find sites for P2O and generate sales in Mexico for Pakit.

Steve Seneca spoke about Pakit.......They are working with Grainger to provide producet under the "Tough Guy" label. Also product for the "Karcher" label to be sold at Walmart. They are developing a car wash/wax product to be sold on QVC in the next 30 days and continuing to expand China with a company named "Victory" They are still waiting for new production equipment for Pakit that will take their production capabilities from 24paks/min. to 360 paks/min.

Infomercials will start when they believe they have the production capability. Look for retail products under the "Drop Shot" label.

P2O like someone already posted will be a 24/7 coninuous feed processor. Can't wait to see the 20T machine tomorrow. URS Corp. has been retained to do production audit, but don't know the details.

Over all very up beat and looking to the next AGM meeting already. Can't imagine all that will be achieved given another year.

BBC video on damaging effects of ocean plastic waste on Hawaiian beach


Video shows how plastic waste from the Great Pacific Garbage Patch is damaging a Hawaii beach! Reporter states, "It is becoming a candidate for the dirtiest beach in the world!"

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8639769.stm

Tuesday, April 13, 2010

JBI 8K Filing of the Islechem report

Below is the 8K Filing of the Islechem report.
Regards,
John M Wesson

UNITED STATES
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
Washington, D.C. 20549

FORM 8-K

CURRENT REPORT
Pursuant to Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934

Date of Report (Date of earliest event reported): April 13, 2010

JBI, INC.
(Exact Name of Registrant As Specified In Charter)

Nevada 000-52444 20-4924000
(State or other jurisdiction of
incorporation or organization) (Commission File Number) (IRS Employee Identification No.)

500 Technology Square, Suite 150
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139
(Address of Principal Executive Offices)

(905) 354-7222
(Registrant’s Telephone Number, Including Area Code)
N/A
(Former Name or Former Address, if Changed Since Last Report)

Copies to:
Gregg E. Jaclin, Esq.
Anslow & Jaclin, LLP
195 Rt. 9 South, 2nd Floor
Manalapan, NJ, 07726
Tel No.: (732) 409-1212
Fax No.: (732) 577-1188

Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the registrant under any of the following provisions:

o Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)

o Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)

o Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))

o Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Item 8.01 Other Items

On April 13, 2010, JBI, Inc. (the “Company”) announced that IsleChem, a state certified laboratory, has validated its P2O process. Since December 2009, IsleChem has conducted extensive chemical, analytical and process engineering testing for JBI's P2O technology on a diversified range of plastic feedstock’s. A wide variety of plastics were tested and all produced residue of only about 1%, which is allowed in landfills.

In their continuing efforts to analyze the P2O process Islechem has performed more than 40 small scale runs of various multicoloured, mixed plastic feedstocks through the process. After analyzing the energy consumption, residue, off-gas, and material balance in the process, Islechem has determined JBI's P2O process to be repeatable and scalable in addition to the confirmed validity of the overall process.

Item 9.01 Financial Statements and Exhibits.

(d) Exhibits

99.1 Islechem Validation Report
99.2 Press Release

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

SIGNATURES

Pursuant to the requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, the registrant has duly caused this report to be signed on its behalf by the undersigned hereunto duly authorized

JBI, INC.

Date: April 13, 2010 By: /s/ John Bordynuik
John Bordynuik
Chief Executive Officer

Exhibit 99.1
IsleChem, LLC
Grand Island, NY

April 12, 2010

JBI, Inc retained IsleChem in Dec 2009 to analyze their plastic to oil solution and assist with preparing documentation required for state permits.

We modified JBI's P2O processor to collect data from sensors, residue, and off gas for analysis.

After more than 40 small scale runs of various multicolored mixed plastic feedstocks through the process, and after analyzing the energy consumption, residue, off-gas, and material balance in the process, we have determined:

· JBI's P2O solution is repeatable and scalable.
· Approximately 85-90% of the hydrocarbon composition in the feedstock is converted into a “near diesel” fuel.

· Approximately 8% of the hydrocarbon composition in the feedstock is converted to a usable off gas much like natural gas.

· Approximately 1% of the feedstock remains in the processor as a residue.

· This analyzed residue contains various metals from coloring agents and other plastic additives that were originally in the feedstock plastic and a small amount of carbon.

· The fuel product was analyzed with a gas chromatograph and the chromatogram is similar in many respects to diesel fuel.

· The fuel product viscosity is approximately 2 cst @ 40 degrees C, and is an amber fuel.

· The fuel product contains only trace amounts of sulphur.

· The fuel product centane number exceeds 40.

· The residue does not appear to contain any highly toxic or difficult to dispose of components.

· There is no evidence of air toxins in the emissions.

· The energy balance of the process is positive; that is, more energy value is produced than is consumed by the process. Early data suggests that it is by as much as a factor of two.


/s/ Dale R. Kunze

Dale R. Kunze
Vice President, Operations
IsleChem, LLC


IsleChem, LLC
2801 Long Road
Grand Island, NY 14072
(716) 773-8100
(800) 699-8606
Exhibit 99.1

JBI, Inc. Announces that IsleChem Validated their Plastic to Oil Process

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, April 13, 2010 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- JBI, Inc. (the "Company") (OTCBB: JBII) announces that IsleChem, a state certified laboratory, has validated its P2O process. Since December 2009, IsleChem has conducted extensive chemical, analytical and process engineering testing for JBI's P2O technology on a diversified range of plastic feedstocks. A wide variety of plastics were tested and all produced residue of only about 1%, which is allowed in landfills.

In their continuing efforts to analyze the P2O process, Islechem has performed more than 40 small scale runs of various multicoloured, mixed plastic feedstocks through the process. After analyzing the energy consumption, residue, off-gas, and material balance in the process, Islechem has determined JBI's P2O process to be repeatable and scalable. In addition to the confirmed validity of the overall process, Islechem has provided the following statistics regarding the fuel product composition and process emissions:

· JBI's P2O solution is repeatable and scalable.

· Approximately 85-90% of the hydrocarbon composition in the feedstock is converted into a “near diesel” fuel.

· Approximately 8% of the hydrocarbon composition in the feedstock is converted to a usable off gas much like natural gas.

· Approximately 1% of the feedstock remains in the processor as a residue.

· This analyzed residue contains various metals from coloring agents and other plastic additives that were originally in the feedstock plastic and a small amount of carbon.

· The fuel product was analyzed with a gas chromatograph and the chromatogram is similar in many respects to diesel fuel.

· The fuel product viscosity is approximately 2 cst @ 40 degrees C, and is an amber fuel.

· The fuel product contains only trace amounts of sulphur.

· The fuel product centane number exceeds 40.

· The residue does not appear to contain any highly toxic or difficult to dispose of components.

· There is no evidence of air toxins in the emissions.

· The energy balance of the process is positive; that is, more energy value is produced than is consumed by the process. Early data suggests that it is by as much as a factor of two.

IsleChem's results confirmed the Company's results. Furthermore, the process is proven to be scalable to 20 T or larger processors and promises to be free of any harmful emissions or toxic residues, and a high positive energy balance, thus maintaining compliance with the “green” efforts of JBI.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The Company currently has two small scale processors including a 1 kg processor, a 1 ton mobile processor, and a large scale 20 ton processor that will be demonstrated at the Company's P2O factory tour.

The “near diesel” fuel is diesel with some extra light fuel fractions (gasoline range fuel). The extra gasoline can be separated at the Company's fuel blending site or our fuel can be sold to a refinery. The Company is working with Islechem to add an additional piece of hardware to the P2O processor to separate the extra light fuel (which is valuable) from the output fuel. The company has been able to shift the output fuel range from light hydrocarbon gasoline fuels to heavy oils.

CEO John Bordynuik stated, "It takes energy to produce energy. The key is to get more energy from the final product than it takes to make it. Our process has a high positive energy balance of 2.0 while gasoline from crude has a negative energy balance of 0.81. Our fuel is light, flows like diesel and is of high quality. Unlike competitors, our fuel is not solid state, sludge, or slurry, not furnace oil and the residue is non-toxic. I was very pleased to receive IsleChem's detailed P2O reports. Their analytical expertise, industrial knowledge, and ability to work at the molecular level have enabled our company to further improve P2O's efficiency and hydrocarbon output. Interested shareholders, who desire to see a large operating, continuous-feed P2O processor during our AGM weekend, are encouraged to sign up for the tour at http://jbiglobal.com. "

About JBI, Inc.

JBI, Inc. is transitioning to become a global technology leader whose purpose is to mine data from JBI's large information archive, find under-productive entities to inject our superior proprietary technologies into, and benefit from increased productivity and profitability, beginning with Plastic2Oil. JBI has also acquired the following operations:

JAVACO, Inc. ("Javaco") distributes over 100 lines of equipment serving the Cable Telecommunications industry, cable systems and their contractors. Supplier of tools and test equipment, RF and fiber optic connectivity accessories, and many other related items, JAVACO adds new lines of products as technology changes. With much experience working in Latin America, JAVACO will operate and manage the Company’s Plastic2Oil sites in Mexico.

Pak-It, LLC ("Pak-It"): Using the patented Pak-It(TM) delivery system (liquid cleaner in a water soluble sachet) Pak-It can deliver glass cleaner, disinfectant, multi-purpose, and many more cleaning products (42 products currently) shipped in tiny packages of condensed cleaner (inside a 'dry' 1 quart container). This delivery method is "green" since it's fully biodegradable and saves thousands of dollars in shipping. The user simply adds water to the container without measuring or cutting the Pak-It. Large retailers and many national Building Service Contractors already using the product have documented significant cost savings from shipping, training, inventory control and space.

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Accordingly, our revenue sources presently include (i) income from reading archived tapes (including microfiche) from clients such as NASA, (ii) income from the recently acquired Javaco, Inc., (iii) income from the sale of Pak-It products, and a bulk chemical facility which we realized beginning October 1, 2009, and (iv) from the anticipated commencement of operations in the second quarter of 2010 with Plastic2Oil, a process and service that converts plastic to fuel oil. For more information, please see http://www.jbiglobal.com and http://www.javacoinc.com and http://www.pakit.com/.

Forward-Looking Statements

This press release contains statements, which may constitute "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended by the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act. The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (PSLRA) implemented several significant substantive changes affecting certain cases brought under the federal securities laws, including changes related to pleading, discovery, liability, class representation and awards fees as of 1995. Those statements include statements regarding the intent, belief or current expectations of JBI, Inc., and members of its management as well as the assumptions on which such statements are based. Prospective investors are cautioned that any such forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance and involve risks and uncertainties, and that actual results may differ materially from those contemplated by such forward-looking statements. The Company undertakes no obligation to update or revise forward-looking statements to reflect changed assumptions, the occurrence of unanticipated events or changes to future operating results.

This news release was distributed by GlobeNewswire, www.globenewswire.com

SOURCE: JBI, Inc.

By Staff
File Name Filing Type Form Type Sequence
10747644.htm CURRENT REPORT 8-K 1
0001213900-10-001378f8k4122010ex99i_jbi.htm ISLECHEM VALIDATION REPORT EX-99.1 2
0001213900-10-001378f8k4122010ex99ii_jbi.htm PRESS RELEASE EX-99.2 3

Islechem report and Press Release

To all shareholders:
It has been brought to my attention that some have expressed concerns over the recent press release as not containing data, and not being a direct release from Islechem.

I am currently at JBII in Niagara Falls, ON, and as a member of the Board of Directors I was privileged to see the actual report, signed by Dale R Kunze, Vice President of Operations for Islechem, LLC.

I can assure you that the press release is precisely what was rereleased by Islechem. The difference between the Islechem report and the press release is that the press release included a summary explanation for the benefit of shareholders. The press release therefore was tailored only to be of greater benefit to shareholders and in no way altered any facts presented by Islechem.

Moreover, it must be remembered that Islechem was requested to present this information in a user friendly form as prior reports were lengthy, technical, contained propritary information, and would be of little value to the average investor as written.

Significant items in this report, to my mind, are:
.The output is near diesel grade (which means it has higher grades such as gasoline mixed in)
.Only 1% residue, non-toxic. (reported "apparently non-toxic" which is more of a safety clause to my mind. Consider that after 40 testings of both tabletop and 1 Ton processors they found no toxicity)
.It is energy positive. This is highly significant. Normal refinery is not energy efficient, yet this process is nearly 2 to 1 positive on energy efficiency.
.It is scalable to over 20 Ton processor size

These are direct verifications by Islechem, as signed off by the VP of operations.

Regards,
John M Wesson
Board of Directors, JBI Inc.

IsleChem validates JBI's P2O process


JBI, Inc. Announces That IsleChem Validated Their Plastic to Oil Process
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, April 13, 2010 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- JBI, Inc. (the "Company") (OTCBB:JBII) announces that IsleChem, a state certified laboratory, has validated its P2O process. Since December 2009, IsleChem has conducted extensive chemical, analytical and process engineering testing for JBI's P2O technology
on a diversified range of plastic feedstocks. A wide variety of plastics were tested and all produced residue of only about 1%, which is allowed in landfills.

In their continuing efforts to analyze the P2O process, Islechem has performed more than 40 small scale runs of various multicoloured, mixed plastic feedstocks through the process. After analyzing the energy consumption, residue, off-gas, and material balance in the process, Islechem has determined JBI's P2O process to be repeatable and scalable. In addition to the confirmed validity of the overall process, Islechem has provided the following statistics regarding the fuel product composition and process emissions:

JBI's P2O solution is repeatable and scalable.
Approximately 85-90% of the hydrocarbon composition in the feedstock is converted into a "near diesel" fuel.
Approximately 8% of the hydrocarbon composition in the feedstock is converted to a usable off gas much like natural gas.
Approximately 1% of the feedstock remains in the processor as a residue.
This analyzed residue contains various metals from coloring agents and other plastic additives that were originally in the feedstock plastic and a small amount of carbon.
The fuel product was analyzed with a gas chromatograph and the chromatogram is similar in many respects to diesel fuel.
The fuel product viscosity is approximately 2 cst @ 40 degrees C, and is an amber fuel.
The fuel product contains only trace amounts of sulphur.
The fuel product centane number exceeds 40.
The residue does not appear to contain any highly toxic or difficult to dispose of components.
There is no evidence of air toxins in the emissions.
The energy balance of the process is positive; that is, more energy value is produced than is consumed by the process. Early data suggests that it is by as much as a factor of two.

IsleChem's results confirmed the Company's results. Furthermore, the process is proven to be scalable to 20 T or larger processors and promises to be free of any harmful emissions or toxic residues, and a high positive energy balance, thus maintaining compliance with the "green" efforts of JBI.

The Company currently has two small scale processors including a 1 kg processor, a 1 ton mobile processor, and a large scale 20 ton processor that will be demonstrated at the Company's P2O factory tour.

The "near diesel" fuel is diesel with some extra light fuel fractions (gasoline range fuel). The extra gasoline can be separated at the Company's fuel blending site or our fuel can be sold to a refinery. The Company is working with Islechem to add an additional piece of hardware to the P2O processor to separate the extra light fuel (which is valuable) from the output fuel. The company has been able to shift the output fuel range from light hydrocarbon gasoline fuels to heavy oils.

CEO John Bordynuik stated, "It takes energy to produce energy. The key is to get more energy from the final product than it takes to make it. Our process has a high positive energy balance of 2.0 while gasoline from crude has a negative energy balance of 0.81.Our fuel is light, flows like diesel and is of high quality. Unlike competitors, our fuel is not solid state, sludge, or slurry, not furnace
oil and the residue is non-toxic. I was very pleased to receive IsleChem's detailed P2O reports. Their analytical expertise, industrial knowledge, and ability to work at the molecular level have enabled our company to further improve P2O's efficiency and hydrocarbon output. Interested shareholders, who desire to see a large operating, continuous-feed P2O processor during our AGM weekend, are encouraged to sign up for the tour at http://jbiglobal.com."

Monday, April 12, 2010

JBI AGM attendees MUST pre-register


Shareholder excitement accelerates as the AGM draws near! There has been an over-whelming "pre-registration" response for both the AGM and the P2O tour!

JBI, Inc. Previews Annual Shareholders' Meeting

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, April 12, 2010
GLOBE NEWSWIRE
JBI, Inc. (the "Company") (OTCBB:JBII) would like to remind all Shareholders who plan to attend the Company's Annual Shareholders' Meeting on Saturday, April 24, 2010 to complete the pre-registration process. Notice of attendance must be received by Friday, April 16, 2010. Pre-registration instructions and full details about the Meeting can be found on the Company's website at www.jbiglobal.com. CEO John Bordynuik and the JBI management team will provide an update on JBI's progress across all business units at the Meeting.

Mr. Bordynuik comments, "Since our last update, the JBI team has been working to achieve results on several fronts. I am extremely pleased with the progress we have accomplished and look forward to updating the shareholder community at the Annual Shareholders' Meeting. In addition to the intense focus on our Plastic2Oil initiative, JBI has made a significant investment to automate production at our Pak-It facility to support the widespread retail campaign."

Regarding the Company's Plastic2Oil (P2O) progress, Bordynuik adds, "IsleChem has provided me with comprehensive reports and analysis based on their work on our P2O processor. Included is the analysis of non-condensable gases and determination of trace metals in feed, residue, and analysis of fuels based on more than 38 repeatable 'runs'. They have also provided the raw data for each run, including energy, temperatures and product. The comprehensive reports include detailed energy consumption, GC data condensates, off-gas analysis and all other relevant statistics. Due to the extremely technical nature of the work performed by IsleChem, we are now having their reports translated into laymen's terms and scrubbed of proprietary information for release to the public. At the Shareholders' Meeting we will also provide the Intertek and Petro Lab reports about the fuels as well as some detail from the IsleChem work."

BOD member "Wess" comments on sale of 1000 JBII

Regarding my sell of shares, I wish to reassure all shareholders that this was merely a predetermined event. It has no bearing whatever to belief in JBII.

This sale was considered in November of last year, and is solely for the purpose of paying taxes. 1,000 shares of 825,000

My support of JBII has never wavered.

Regards,
John M Wesson

Friday, April 9, 2010

JBI, Inc. gives guidance & instructions for AGM P20 tour-takers

Dear JBI, Inc. Shareholder,

This email is to confirm that we have received your request for a tour of our P2O facility on Sunday, April 25, 2010. There has been an overwhelming response to participate in the tours and we appreciate your patience as we finalize the schedule. Please expect changes to any previously communicated appointment times. Requests are being honored in the order they were received and we will accommodate as many people as possible.

At this time we are able to provide the following information regarding the tours:

Tour guests will meet at a reception location for registration where photo identification will be required. Guests will be bussed from the reception location to the P2O plant in groups. No personal effects will be permitted on the bus or at the P2O plant. These items should be left at home, locked in cars or can be left with our team at the registration location in a secure area. This includes cases or purses of any kind, phones, cameras, electronic devices, etc.

The P2O site is an industrial location and guests should dress accordingly in flat, comfortable shoes (no heels please). We also recommend long pants. The tour will be a walking tour so expect to stand for approximately 30 minutes. All participants will be required to sign a confidentiality agreement prior to taking the tour. This form will be emailed to you for you to read, sign and bring with you to the tour registration. From the time of registration, we anticipate the entire process taking approximately 90 minutes. The P2O facility and the reception location are in the U.S. Anyone traveling over the US/Canada border must present a valid passport.

Please allow adequate travel time to cross the border -- this could be anywhere from 10 minutes to 60 minutes, depending upon the volume of traffic.

We will be running a tight schedule and will not be able to hold groups for late arrivals. You can expect to receive a final confirmation the week of April 19. This email will include the time of your tour, the address of the registration location, the confidentiality agreement as well as any additional information you will need. Thank you for your interest in our P2O technology.

JBI, Inc. CEO discusses P2O permits

John Bordynuik, CEO of JBI comments on Facebook:

"Will permits and licences be ready to go when P2O is?" For the state of NY" YES. For other states we will seek the assistance of URS. Our FL P2O management team has used URS many times in the past for permitting for their projects. "If they are not will this be a major road block for P2O roll out?" I don't see it as a major road block. We have 5 things going for us: 1) The process does not pollute. 2) We are not handling hazardous waste material (medical waste is a different category) 3) Our residue can go in landfill 4) Our system is close-looped (as you will see at the AGM) so we have no waste water and 5) our emissions do not pollute*** "Is each State different?" Yes. That is the reason for URS. "With proper filtering in place will permits even be necessary?" I believe what will shock the hell out of you at the AGM is that our 20 ton processor does NOT have or require a scrubber on its stack smile No filters. I do want to point out this is for processing unwashed non-hazardous mixed plastic waste. We have 5 beneficial factors that reduce the complexity of permits. It also important to note that our system design is highly simplified which makes documentation, operations, and permitting detail simpler. Medical waste is a totally different situation and we would need filters.

Thursday, April 8, 2010