Tuesday, August 15, 2006

WiFi Wireless








New Page 1





WiFi Wireless, Inc.'s strategic
and timely deployment of its "WFSCT System" offers many solutions to today's
ongoing port security concerns. Last week's increase in our Homeland Security
Advisory System being raised to "RED," meaning severe risk of terrorist attacks
in the airline industry, reminds us that enhancing the U.S. Ports Security still
remains the top priority.




 


The Department of Transportation
projects that, compared to tonnages recorded in 2001, total freight moved
through U.S. ports will increase by more than 50% by 2020 and the volume of
International Container Traffic will more than double. The U.S. accounts for
roughly 19% of the world goods trade, and 15% of the world services trade.
According to the California Border Patrol (CBP), in 2005 there were a total of
11,340,842 cargo containers shipped to the U.S.





 


With the U.S. Ports being a key
factor in world trade today, security is the main goal for the ports as well as
to improve the screening process. Our WiFi Cargo Container System has the
ability to monitor real-time container identification, security alerts (cargo
tampering detection), temperature monitoring, and hazardous or explosive
materials detection -- providing a solution to the concerns.


 


The responsibility of our
International Sea Port Boarders is shared by the federal, state, local
government, port authorities and private industry. WiFi Wireless, Inc., with our
Container Tracking System, is capable of screening any cargo container. WiFi has
a comprehensive approach and is essential in protecting our ports' security and
our homeland.





 


(Section 21E of the Securities
and Exchange Act of 1934 is subject to the safe harbor created by these
sections. Certain information included herein may contain statements that are
forward-looking, such as statements relating to plans for future expansion and
other business development activities. Such forward-looking information is
subject to change and variations which are not reasonably predictable and which
significantly affect future results.)

1 Comments:

Anonymous Anonymous said...

nice concept.

9:56 PM

 

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