| The Covid-19 pandemic has been one of the
harshest recent events globally. However, it has still brought some crazy
progress in medicine and technology. Omri Shafran, the CEO and founder
of Texas Medical Technology Corporation, an American company based in
Houston, Texas, has been on top of the news with his sensational invention:
“surgical glove dispenser.” |
| Omri
and his co-founders, Jad Shraim and Dimitri Meninhas, have been claiming to
develop a machine meant to reduce medical waste by 12-15%, which seems to be
a fantastic innovation. |
| The
product is a disposable glove dispenser that scans the user’s ID before the
compartment opens and allows them to insert their hands into inflatable
gloves. |
| The
idea of disposable gloves also provides an alert when they are about to run
out. Thus, during a pandemic, Omri Shafran’s new project seems to be an
essential attribute to the safety and functioning of healthcare products. |
| However,
as sensational as it sounds, as ambiguous and fake it is, in reality. |
| Let’s
go through an in-depth analysis and reveal the most alarming red flags of
this new project! |
| What
is Texas Medical Technology LLC? |
| Through
online surveys, questions arose about the latest business risks involving
Omri Shafran. Texas Medical Technology is an entity of a group of affiliated
companies. |
| Texas
Medical Technology LLC and several other companies, including Texas Medical
Manufacturing, Texas Tec Health, and iNitrile, all have the same business
address, contact information, and control personnel. This is not unheard of
but is unusual. |
|
| The
business address: Texas Medical Technology 6115 Skyline Dr. Suite C Houston,
Texas 77057 United States. |
| contact
email address: sales@texasmedicaltechnology.com |
| What
is our major concern? |
| First,
as it appears, they claim to have a factory with 300 employees from 50
countries, which is a lie. We have contacted the workers inside their
facility, and it turned out the total number of employees is around 30. In
fact, the factory is not a factor at all. It is a distribution facility for
packaging and sending bundles of PPE like surgical gloves, gowns, and
masks. |
| The
facility in no way has the capability or equipment to produce or assemble
such a complicated piece of machinery as they falsely claim on their websites
and articles from their various PR companies. |
| What
have we investigated? |
| Below
is the information provided by a local investigator on 27.09.21. |
| We
told the investigator that we represent a potential investor, interested in
the Glove dispenser and the factory in Huston. He reported to us the
following: |
| When
the investigator was given the factory’s address, he immediately mentioned he
was familiar with the location, company, and its owners and named Ormi
Shafran. |
| He
had personally been inside the factory as recently as two weeks ago.
According to him, the factory is fully operational with around 30+ employees.
He said that primarily the factory is set up to put together and distribute
PPE packages which included smaller PPE items such as; Gloves, PPE clothing,
equipment, and other PPE apparel. |
| However,
he didn’t see anything with regards to the Glove dispenser. No production
line, assembly line, items, or machine that would indicate they can or will
be ready to manufacture or assemble any such product. Also, though there was
one area in the back of the factory, he didn’t go through. |
| The
investigator said there was no indication of the glove dispenser at the
facility. However, he was very complimentary of Texas Medical Technology. He
claimed that they are the premier PPE supply company in Houston, and they
might still be a good company to invest in. |
| Thus,
according to our further investigation, it turned out that this website,
owned by Texas medical technology, actually shows the IGIN patented machine
on the home page at the top right corner of the header (different from the
iNitrile they are offering now on the website). |
| Also,
note that the company also tends to hide information about the iNetrile. In
most cases, they misspell iNitrile with an E (iNetrile) in some links. |
|
| Final
Verdict |
| To
conclude, besides all the mentioned concerns, a 30-employee firm can’t
produce that advanced machine in that short time frame, as the dates they
announced working on the product and launching it are completely irrelevant. |
| There
is severe doubt that the company advertises the fake patent machine that
actually belongs to the whole other industry. They claim to sell the most
advanced and sensational machine when they have a zero chance to develop it.
So we suggest all the investors stay away from these names and companies
mentioned above. |
| It
obviously is a scam PR campaign, aiming to advantage from the recent dreadful
pandemic situation. |
|
|
| https://www.financebrokerage.com/omri-shafrans-glove-machine-biggest-scam-in-the-medicine/ |
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