Reader Interaction - 12 Sep 2006

Addressing Questions on Patents Part II...




12 September 2006
EB Reader & PK Correspondence


PK,

Thank you again for your detailed and well thought out answers. I knew the 150 million shares were probably both a defensive matter as well as currency to buy something important (manufacturer possibly).

I am a little confused about what you said about a take-over company buying each individual Patent. I have not read any of the various Patent applications. I had assumed that the Patents are registered in the name of the company. These Patents are ITKG's IP and the basis of the company and it's business/value. Like QCOM or RMBS. When you buy this company you are buying the 100+ Patents, is this not correct? I will do a patent search as soon as I send this because I am now very interested in your above comments.

You may of course use any question I pose. We're all hopefully seeking truth and knowledge.

I appreciate your time and intellect.

Best Regards to you in Deutschland,



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EB Reader -- sorry to confuse -- that was assumption on my part working hard. I thought that you had already read into the patents.

The patents are registered to Integral Technologies, but the inventions are all based upon Tom Aisenbrey's research and knowledge, and drafted/submitted under his and Integral's name.

That said, yes, a company seeking to gobble up a little company like Integral would find that the patents, though registered via Integral, have a codicil which notes Tom's role in their development, and shared ownership.

This would be the company's leverage in keeping an outsider from merely buying out the shares in the company to own the IP derived from the patents. Tom & Integral, would hold out for payment on almost each of the almost 100 plus near-term (within the next year or two) patents in the works now, and up to a total of almost 300 future patents--a goal referenced in past interviews on the subject.

All I was trying to note in my meanderings was that the company has built a solid foundation on the off chance that a hostile takeover could ever occur. And with the discussion of having a trusted-agent manufacturer on the team, depending on the arrangement agreed upon; along with the true potential of the ElectriPlast material and its IP value to the marketplace -- well, suffice it to note, Integral's management will have not only controlling power over their product, but will be able to fulfill any and all commercial orders without pause.

Both actions will serve to accelerate the company’s growth in the market, and with more associated product on the streets and in consumer's hands. Such a move would offer ready recognition for the ElectriPlast branding label, and the materials overall capability.

In short - I see it as a good thing if, if this trusted-agent manufacturer relationship becomes as tight as my initial murmurings and thoughts wish for them to be.

The reality, and the rest of the story will come with time, but my wishes would fall in line with whatever military associations that were developed through QuanStar (such businesses would require a solid manufactured material supply-chain before committing contracted negotiations--at least that is my opinion of how that world would work).

Once again, time will well. In the meantime, we can research the speculated opinions, and push the possibilities just that much further.

Cheers and best regards from the Heart of Bavaria,

PK sends...