| Time | Text |
|---|---|
| As you know, most wars are fought over resources, water, oil, minerals. | |
| People fight over this and they kill each other over this. | |
| So when I was presenting this to a group of generals from NATO and the head guy there, he stood up, he says, this is going to prevent wars. | |
| He says, I don't have to fight for this now. | |
| If you can do this, if you can take our waste and be producing this for us, I don't have to fight wars over this. | |
| And we can set up these factories. | |
| So the first factory is like $40 million, but it's cheaper the next factory we build because we've worked out all the technology. | |
| And so if we can put these together and the small localized factories that are not generating a bunch of waste, China has absolutely contaminated some of their cities. | |
| I mean, it's just toxic to live there because of the waste that normally comes from some of these processes. | |
| Now, you don't have to run them that way. | |
| You can run a hydrometallurgical process and be very quite clean, but you have to be able to trap all these secondary wastes. | |
| These are clean, easy to set up, and that's why we're building these companies. | |
| The first one is just outside of Houston in Texas. | |
| The next one, we have a site, pre-permitted site in Massachusetts, another one in Virginia, because these are very clean. | |
| And we've been asked by the federal government to set up more of these entities around the country. |