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Stocks Rally Around Survivaball: New Protective Suit for Climate Calamity Unveiled at G20 as Climate Change Solution for CEOs.



LOCATION: USCAN Press Space,

PRESS CONTACT: Tom Owens, 814-322-6412



Pittsburgh, PA -- Executives with SurvivaBall (www.survivaball.com), a new consortium offering a profitable climate solution for CEOs and other VIPs, will announce an initial public offering (IPO) and product demo Wednesday night outside the clean energy jobs rally at Point State Park. Executives expect to raise enough in stock options to present SurvivaBalls as an alternate climate change solution to the G20 summit later this week.



"The current G20 plan calls for $150 billion per year of public money to help poor countries minimize damage from climate change," says Morgan Goodwin, sales executive for SurvivaBall. "We can provide over 500 SurvivaBalls for CEOs and government executives at the relatively low cost of $1 billion per year."



The product, billed as a 'gated community for one', aims to reach individuals who aren't interested in international cooperation to solve climate change. Instead, SurvivaBall's expert team has come up with a solution in accord with the values of people who matter. For more information about the Survivaball, see the following links:



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eO1Bm8Wrwe8&feature=player_profi...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=joUVgVEZx7U&feature=player_profi...



The suits can draw power from wind, sun and even drain power from remaining living creatures. They can also withstand months of drought, deal safely with up to category 4 hurricanes, and fend off ill-prepared people from trying to take precious resources from a safely encased CEO.



"We are working with the world's most trusted companies to provide a technological, profitable, and dare we say, beautiful solution to weathering even the worst climate-induced catastrophes," said Lauren Larken from New York, the company’s CEO of strategic marketing and brand management. "Greedy NGOs like the US Climate Action Network and Avaaz.org are working to bring global voices into the climate negotiations. They are calling for more public money, in addition to what we already spend on malaria, landmines, poverty and hunger, to help the world's most vulnerable people avoid climate disasters. We think our market-approach should be considered alongside their plan."



The G20 is expected to use this meeting to identify new, predictable and adequate sources of public finance to provide at least US$150 billion per annum in additional public finance for developing country climate action. World leaders will also use their time in Pittsburgh to mobilize resources for near-term climate action as a solution to the global economic crisis.

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