Lucas

[stevew]

A television news broadcaster speaks over the site of a lit up chemical factory in the twilight against the Detroit River (above), “Swiss investment company, KBR, has announced plans to spin off Galvani Chemical in an IPO that will take Wall Street by storm. Galvani promises an affordable battery which will power a house for a month on a single charge. This is being taken so seriously that global oil stocks are feeling the effects as their share prices atrophy before our eyes.

Heading up the company from its acquisition by KBR is Lucas Krebs, the son of Ray Krebs, one of the founders of KBR. Lucas is also the grandson of legendary Dallas oilman Jock Ewing and the cousin of Ewing Enterprises CEO John Ross Ewing. Ewing Enterprises is a conglomerate which includes company’s such as Ewing Oil, Ewing Methane Extraction, Ryland Transport which moves oil and gas through pipelines, trucks and tankers, Wentworth Tool and Die, which makes drilling equipment and West Star, with refineries and gas stations, all of which have been taking severe hits thanks to Galvani’s technology.

In related news, Ewing Enterprises announced the acquisition of Barron Power, the nation’s leader in current nuclear technology.”

 

[stevew]

A television news round table talks about the Galvani Battery.

“That’s the thing. At this point there’s no waste. They’re saying they don’t know if it will every reach a point of being ineffective.”

“This is completely distributive. They’re talking about taking down above ground power lines. You car pulls into the garage and you connect it, recharging the battery which runs your house, from your car, the revise of what we have now.”

“And reinvestment into nuclear energy. People are talking about the continent being carbon free in a decade.”

“Talk is Lucas Krebs could be worth two to three hundred billion within the first week of the IPO.”

“KBR has talked about setting up a foundation the money they make off the IPO and of course Galvani will need the money they raise to build up production capacity with orders years out.”

“We’re watching the making of history.”