J. Edwards
Las Vegas,#2General Comment
Wed, August 25, 2010
I personally know John & Vic Silva and over the 4 years I have known them, because they are a tenant in a property that I oversee, I can guarantee that they do not live a lavish lifestyle, drive fancy cars, wear expensive clothes, eat out hardly ever, or have the intent to harm anyone of the investors who have invested with them in A Liquid Corporation. They are hard working Americans, an average joe like most of us, looking to build a Hawaiian Water Bottling Company from the ground up and go to investors who have the same vision as them for investment funds to grow and build their company.
BP
North Las Vegas,#3UPDATE Employee
Wed, July 28, 2010
To Whom It May Concern:
I am an investor/employee with a liquid corporation and have been so
for a few years. I am surprised to
find such libelous statements posted on the Internet and for that reason I have
chosen to submit this response. To
all those who read the negative postings about John Silva and A Liquid
Corporation, remember what your parents taught you about not believing
everything you hear. With that
spoken I invite all potential investors and clients (yes I wrote clients
because A Liquid Corporation is bottling and already has clients) to come see
the great potential this company has.
Now to clear up the bogus statements posted by the
anonymous water investor. A
Ponzi scheme is a fraudulent investment operation that pays returns to separate investors from
their own money or money paid by subsequent investors, rather than from any
actual profit earned. Interesting
how this anonymous water investor accuses John Silva of running a Ponzi
scheme yet there have been no returns paid out to any investor.
So, like I mentioned above, come on down and see A Liquid
Corporation and all of its achievements.
Come and see John Silva and his wonderful ideas of sharing a bit of
Hawaii with everyone. Visit the
warehouse and see its fully functioning bottling line and its great tasting water.
Dont believe the disgruntled postings of a coward, stop on by and see for
yourself and believe for yourself.
SRH
Vail,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, July 28, 2010
I have met John Silva at his bottling company, & drink his water exclusively. The water comes from Hawaii & is bottled in Las Vegas for distribution. In June of 2010 his company started shipping water to the Iolani Royal Palace (808-522-0833), & he has exclusive rights to their trademark for worldwide distribution. This is a very slanderous charge for a DB (dead beat) coward to send in & not identify him/herself. If the charges were true, this DB would have gone to a lawyer himself & Las Vegas would have shut John's company down by now. However he/her states "There is enough evidence and enough shares in the company to do a hostel (s/b hostile) takeover...". Now why would I want to takeover a PONZI SCHEME? John & his lovely spouse live right down the street, & their lifestyle is a small apartment they live in while they get the company profitable. To say that "John-is truly the Bernie Madoff of the bottle water industry" is the most stupid statement I have ever read. Being in the financial investment industry, a Ponzi scheme is a "fraudulent investment operation that pays returns to investors from their own money and/or money paid by subsequent investors, instead of paying them from actual profits." I have talked with some of the investors, as I was doing due diligence for possible investment into this company, & they have not received any returns yet & are not expecting any until 2011. John's company has a board of directors & they provide advice & direction for this company, to maintain oversight & support for all the investors, as well as customers. The company buys their equipment with cash, & as a result has very little debt. John & his wife Vickie are paid a salary, & all expenses are documented & available to investors & customers. I am proud to be a good friend & I appreciate what it takes to start a small business from a dream & make it work. I will invest in this company because it may replace Fiji Water as a major supplier of imported water. How often do you get to invest in a company with this much potential?