Partnership Contract

Originally Posted by matador

What concerns me with the idea is if NuLife goes under for some reason. Then, you have a commodity that's hazardous, requires permits to cross state lines, and will still be a burden to dispose of.

And, that it's a business idea based off of trying to minimize the losses on a certain product. That doesn't jive in my books.

I'm for responsible CRT recycling, but this is what usually happens with places that take CRTs:

Stone Castle Recycling in trouble in all three locations



Wyoming company shutters, leaving question marks and glass | Resource Recycling

Tatooine Dumping Leaded Glass Into Local Landfills Illegally, Workers Say

This is why I tend to be a bit sceptical.

I get what you're saying but for NuLife to close up, their HQ in the UK would have to go up. I just don't see it happening. It feels to me that business or organizations that take on CRTs do so thinking there's profit in it and when they realize there isn't, they keep stockpiling until the lease is up or they go out of business or some other issue and they cut and run. I wouldn't emphasize so much about a company or organization unless I did the research and 110% believe in what their doing. It's one of the reasons why I could never be a telemarketer - I can't sell someone on a product I personally don't believe in. It's also one of the reasons why I enjoyed doing support for Roadrunner when they had a center in Sgt. Bluff, people had issues with their net and 98% of the time I could get them back online while sharing a story or two. Customers love a personal connection, something that's not robotic or formatted.

Originally Posted by HiTechMike

These four companies, along with NuLife Glass, all participated in a session at the E-Scrap 2014 conference. It was about global CRT processing landscape. All have different techniques of recycling CRT glass.

Electronics Recycling, E-waste Recycling, CRT Recycling | Kuusakoski Recycling US | Kuusakoski | Recycling
·:· Camacho Recycling ·:·
Plasma Gasification by Recovered Energy, Inc.
Closed Loop Refining + Recovery - Home

I didn't see NuLife Glass(http://www.nulifeglass.com) mentioned anywhere but yes - it was explained to me that their process is similar to how the Corning House of Glass works.