Posted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 11:12 pm Post subject: Dyn-O-Gel and the Frankenstein Sciences
Who are these people? Are they at all involved with the operations that occur over land? How much "spraying" are they doing over oceans? How do they disperse their polymer crap? Do they have outlets on the jet tails?
And perhaps off-topic here, but why are there those new weather mitigation bills in the works? Isn't cloud seeding already legal? What are they trying to legalize? Probable cause exists that chemtrails are real.
Dyn-O-Mat CEO Peter Cordani, left, hugs pilot Steve Picatti of Aerogroup after a successful test of Cordani's product, Dyn-o-Gel, over the Atlantic off the coast of Palm Beach County on July 19. Cordani hopes to make money by selling the product to the government.
Submitted to:
Dr. Stephan Nelson
Director of Atmospheric Science
National Science Foundation
Room 775
4201 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22230
April 27, 2001
OLBERMANN: ...For centuries in 100 languages, there has been one cliche that tops all the others. Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody ever does anything about it. Peter Cordani and J.D. Dutton think they can. By dumping a superabsorbent product directly into a hurricane, they think they could reduce the hurricane‘s strength and thus its ability to wreak havoc by as much as 60 percent.
Mr. Cordani is the chief executive of the company that produces the absorbent material, Dyn-O-Mat. And he joins us now.
Good evening to you, sir.
PETER CORDANI, DYN-O-MAT: Good evening.
OLBERMANN: What is the premise here? Is this like a kind of reverse cloud seeding or what?
CORDANI: Yes. It is in the family of cloud seeding.
What I have here today to show you, we have a bowl of water. And I want to show you the ability of the product. This would be almost like a cloud seeding and you‘ll see instantly how it absorbs all that moisture on contact. All the water is totally gone in the bowl. And what we‘re trying to do is absorb the moisture and extract it from it and it will slow the storm down, take a devastating punch out of the storm.
And also very unique about the product, it has an endothermic feature in it. It will cool the storm up to 15 to 20 degrees. And then it will fall down harmlessly down towards the ocean. And this would be salt water that as it would be falling into our oceans. And you can see immediately, it reliquefies into water. All the gel is gone.
OLBERMANN: So the worst that could happen to any bystander at that point is to get a glop of gel on their head if they‘re standing under the direct hit. Is that about it?
CORDANI: Correct, though it is all going to be done over the ocean.
OLBERMANN: So can this—obviously, it‘s the most ridiculous statement to make, but a hurricane is a lot larger than that bowl of water. Can it work in a larger venue and can you find out if it can work in a larger venue?
CORDANI: Yes. Approximately about a year ago, we had the opportunity to go up with some aircraft and we cleared a building thunderstorm off the Doppler radar.
So I believe at this time, working—like, we just put, we just put the product together with Evergreen, where we have the new aircraft. And now with that aircraft, we‘re getting ready to test. And between the polymer and the aircraft and the science that we have involved, I think it won‘t be a problem at all.
OLBERMANN: Was there a thought that you might try this out on this Hurricane Ivan as it approached Florida?
CORDANI: No. There‘s still a lot of testing to go through. We‘re trying to get scientific data to convince the science community that this is safe for our environment.
OLBERMANN: I can‘t imagine that there would be a pro-hurricane lobby somewhere. What is holding this up?
CORDANI: Well, we are moving as fast as we can. It took a long time to get the aircraft together, because this is a new design system that Evergreen developed and built. It is not on paper anymore. It is actually flying, as you see.
And a lot of testing and working with the professors like Dr. Peter Ray, trying to get the scientific data we need. We‘re just in the mix right now of building some advanced Doppler radar equipment, so we can learn and find out what each little particle is doing up there.
OLBERMANN: Well, Mr. Peter Cordani, CEO of Dyn-O-Mat, if this works, there will be statues of you up and down the Florida coast. Good luck and thanks for coming in.
CORDANI: Thank you for having me.
OLBERMANN: The hurricane, our No. 3 story. And certainly it‘s a better idea than one billion rolls of paper towel.
...
Michael Cordani
Chief Executive Officer, Director, GelTech Solutions, Inc.
Michael brings 20 years of entrepreneurial leadership, industry contacts and skill set to guide the sales team to reach projected sales goals and strategic objectives. Before Co-Founding GelTech Solutions, Inc. he was the former President of VMR Trucking, Inc. and former Vice President, Director of Sales and Marketing for an absorbents research company. Michael has sales experiences in dealing with large retail and distributor organizations and managed sales transactions with Advanced Auto Parts, Sears, Mac Tools.
Joseph Ingarra
President & Chief Operating Officer, Director, GelTech Solutions, Inc.
Joe has valuable leadership and management experience in the areas of Finance, Operations, Negotiations and Corporate Strategy. Before Co-Founding GelTech Solutions, Inc., his past positions include Financial Consultant with a CFM designation with Merrill Lynch Private Wealth, Vice President of Corporate Acquisitions with MidCoast Financial where he managed M&A transactions, and Director of Operations for an absorbents research company where he oversaw the day-to-day management of product procurement, packaging outsourcing and quality control.
Peter Cordani
Chief Technology Officer, Director, GelTech Solutions, Inc.
Peter is the research project coordinator and has been the one of the main inventive driving forces behind the innovative products and ideas that makes up GelTech Solutions intellectual property portfolio. Peter coordinates the R&D initiatives with our group of world class scientists and advisors. Some past accomplishments include, becoming the first person to patent a ‘method of modifying weather’. Mr. Cordani has also been the lead inventor of over 8 patented products. He has created, designed, prototyped and patented products for both retail and industrial applications.
Michael “Mickey” R. Donn, Sr.
Executive V.P. of Ecosphere Technologies, Inc.
He is the former President of the 1700 member Miami-Dade County Fire Fighters Association. During his long tenure with Miami-Dade Fire Department he served on several committees including: Efficiency and Competition, Fire Prevention and Appeals Board, Trauma Advisory Committee, and the Private Ambulance Service Committee. Mr. Donn is enthusiastic about the new and innovative products that Gel Tech will be offering the “fire fighting industry.” His contacts throughout that industry will be an invaluable resource as Gel Tech looks to become a leader in the fire suppression industry.
Phil D. O’Connell, Jr.
Partner; Casey Ciklin Lubitz Martens McBane & O'Connell
Phil is a well-respected Palm Beach County attorney and named partner at Casey, Ciklin, Lubitz, Martens, McBane & O’Connell. He has been a member of the Board of Directors of Hospice of Palm Beach County, Inc. since 1985. Mr. O’Connell has served for seven years on the Executive Council of the Economics of Law Practice Committee of the Florida Bar and is a member of its Real Property, Probate, and Trust Law Section, and its Economics and Management of Law Practice Section.
Michael Matte
Creative Senior Financial Officer
Creative senior Financial Officer with extensive M&A experience with both Public and Private companies as well as "Big 4" Sr. Manager background. Experienced in IPO, Road Shows, SEC reporting, Raising Equity Capital, and debt restructuring. Significant experience in turnaround situations and rapidly growing businesses. Industry experience includes Technology, Software development, distribution, transportation and medical diagnostic equipment.
We entered into a consulting agreement with Michael D. Brown, who was then our Senior Vice President for Government Relations and a director, on October 11, 2006. Under the agreement, Mr. Brown was to receive a fee of $10,000 per month. We mutually terminated the agreement effective on August 20, 2007 and paid him $20,000 in fees under the agreement and also reimbursed his expenses. We paid Mr. Brown a total of $50,000 in fees under the agreement. He resigned as an officer and director at the same time.
Michael D. Brown? You're doing a heckuva job Brownie? It's the same middle initial.
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Frankensteinian Atmospheric Shenanigans
Moved: Tue Jun 17, 2008 6:11 am by socrates
