STS UPDATES - PINNACLE BIOLOGICS

Discussion in 'Pinnacle Biologics' started by Anonymous, Jan 26, 2013 at 8:16 PM.

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  1. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Looks like once again Brad Herrmann has managed to get the absolute WORST possible spot for the Pinnacle Biologics booth at STS. When you walk into the exhibit hall, this booth is as far away as you can possibly get, right next to a loading-dock!!! What doctors are going to stop by at that location!?!? I don't even think they'll get traffic by the janitors!!!

    How many FAILED booth locations, at major meetings, does Brad need to obtain before finally taking proper diligence to find a decent spot? This guy could fuck up a two car funeral procession!!!
     

  2. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Hilarious! Wouldn't you want to be as far away as possible if your company was involved with off-label marketing? Besides, for the 1-4 lung cases PDT treats a year, PB realizes acquiring a better spot is not worth the investment.

    The reason Brad continues to have the PDT exhibit in "no man's land" is more than likely attributed to procrastination. He waits till the very last minute to pick and pay for a spot. Maybe he forgets to sign up on time. Like the time he forgot to have the PDT laser available at a DDW hands on course. That has to be on his top 5 blunder list.
     
  3. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    LOL! The janitors are about the only people that would be able to understand Guillermo. And I'm confident their English is easier to grasp. Maybe Brad is intentionally at that spot to recruit the conference center employees for PDT cases. Desperate times brings desperate measures.
     
  4. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Brad must have chosen the farthest and darkest location so that their investment with the finger paint "Glow in the Dark" exhibit wouldn't be all for naught. Also, it will serve as an attraction for flying insects which should benefit the legit medical device contenders who are set up in better locations.

    Pretenders usually prefer to set up as far away as possible.
     
  5. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Guillermo is so cheap, he would have paid to have the exhibit in the men's restroom had they offered spots there. The man is so tight(wad), when he walks he squeeks.
     
  6. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Typo alert: "SQUEAKS"
     
  7. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Once again, Brad failed to get a decent spot for the Pinnacle Biologics booth at STS. It must be the worst possible booth location of any company there!
    I guess that’s where they put the overpriced-products that are well past their prime and of no medical-significance. The newer, less expensive and more respected ablation therapies are in well-positioned locations and actually listed in the Exhibitor Prospectus! Where's Pinnacle Biologics listed!?! How embarrassing!

    http://www.sts.org/sites/default/files/documents/pdf/annmtg/2013AM/STS49_ExhibitorProspectus.pdf
     
  8. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    The only place inside the exhibit hall Pinnacle Biologics will be able to take advantage of their Glow in the Dark exhibit banners is at the furthest and darkest location. Also, it should serve as an attraction for flying insects.
     
  9. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    This is hilarious!!! Keep the updates coming!
     
  10. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Maybe that dark corner chosen on purpose, to symbolize and represent the 30 days+ that patients need to stay out of light after PDT with Photofrin?

    We all know what happens if you don't! You look like that guy!
    <<<-----------
     
  11. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    The STS Executive Board has decided to not include Pinnacle Biologics Inc on this year's exhibitor list. The exhibitor list is reserved for those companies which are innovators and making medical advancements in the field of thoracic surgery.

    Although Pinnacle Biologics claims to have a robust pipeline due to the early clinical trials success of their sun block lotion which should help alleviate the photosensitivity associated with Photodynamic Therapy, the STS Executive Board believes this forseeable "medical contribution" should be properly exhibited at a OTC ointment conference.
     
  12. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Brad, provide some updates. Positive updates are accepted as well.

    Guillermo, make sure you spell check any updates you may provide on this site. Your e-mails continue to have grammatical errors.

    Bob, don't rub your face too hard on Guillermo's ass. Anymore rosy, and you'll begin to resemble the Pink Panther.
     
  13. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    In order for Brad to be able to provide updates he would actually need to leave his hotel room and enter the convention center. Alas, he has too much shame to even show his face. Frankly, I'm not sure how the guy can look at himself in the mirror after he's compromised his own self-respect and decency to the point of manic-desperation and insidious and pervasive insecurity. He's like a desperate and injured animal - anyone who gets close presents as danger and potential competition to his own survival.

    As for Guillermo, his problems go FAR beyond grammar. That guy is one Fucked Up Mother Fucker!

    And Bob, he's just a tool.
     
  14. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    A year later, and I'm still convinced we had a lot to be proud for our accomplishments in 2011. Although "pendejo" believed otherwise, we made that butt breath lots of money despite minimal reimbursement support.
     
  15. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    So, that's it, STS is over. Brad never made a single appearance in the Convention Center. If he did, he wasn't around long. Nobody saw him.
    I did see all the regulars from CryoSpray, Barrx (Covidien), US Endo (EMR), ConMed (EMR) and Olympus.
    Pinnacle can't hold a candle to any of these organizations - Especially with chimpanzees at the helm.

    I remember back when Brad would talk shit about Barrx, saying, "They have no money, their product isn't viable; it's not viable. They'll be gone in a year"

    Then, along came CryoSpray, and Brad again said, ""They have no money, their product isn't viable; do you think is viable? It's not viable. They'll be gone in a year"

    Well, Barrx is now owned by one of the largest corporations in the medical device industry and has ALL of the PDT HGD market. EMR has the rest.

    CryoSpray is in-fact VIABLE and has money to REINVEST into their product. They stole PDT's Esophageal Cancer Market and because of their REINVESTMENT into their product they were approved for treatment within the lung. See-It Treat-It with Cryo: Fast, Inexpensive and efficacious. Bye-Bye to the rest of PDT's on-label market share!

    Brad, I think you need to retune your psychic abilities. You have one of the worst senses of business that I have ever seen.
     
  16. Anonymous

    Anonymous Guest

    Brad should have been more visible. He is usually busy attending the talks at these conferences. Guillermo needed to be visible. Usually, owners of small medical device companies are visible everywhere.

    I'm wondering if they intentionally avoided being visible since the FDA (undercover) is usually in attendance at these conferences collecting data and asking questions at the exhibits.