Whatever Ben's motives he may not be aware of the historic problems there have been with enrichment generally and AVLIS (as proposed by ASPI and their subsidiary Quantum Enrichment) in particular. Handling uranium vapour at 4,131C without it also liquefy (and corrode or desegregate) almost all known materials is an enormous challenge which has defeated the USA, France and a few others after throwing $Bn at the problem. To me that a small startup in South Africa can resolve the issue on a shoestring is IMO not credible. On top of that there are the enormous hurdles of regulation, non-proliferation and political acceptance (i.e after giving up its weapons does South Africa want to end up a pariah like Iran and if it does who is going to buy product from them in the face of US opposition). On the stable isotopes front I also find it not credible that they can use what failed with Klydon will work with them at an incredible pace and also on a shoestring.
To me its all a bit of a challenge to Ben's credibility even if he's getting paid;
IMO investors beware and DYOR
SLX Price at posting:
$4.94 Sentiment: Buy Disclosure: Held
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