Geansai Gorm Plant Billed for Limerick

 

Despite the good news. Mr Gormly announced today that despite numerous attempts to restart his families business, Geansai Gorm Woollen Mills, the current credit crunch is proving to be a big problem. ?Banks and investment institutions just won?t lend any us any money? said a clearly upset but optimistic William Gormly. ?Geansai Gorm Woollen Mills has such a great future. Our blue jumpers would have a wide range of applications ? as cheap clothing, environmentally friendly insulation, renewable fuel and, if combined with glue, a cheap house decorating material? Mr Gormly continued.

While the Irish Government hasn?t commented yet, Jim Larckin of the Irish Handcraft And Very Exceptional Non-Oil Jumper & Organic Blue products Union (IHAVENOJOB Union), has become a vocal supporter and claims to be supporting the Gormly family with his website, www.jumper-city.com, a tribue site to the Geansai Gorm Woollen Mills Site.

The IHAVENOJOB Union, founded by Jimmy Larckin in 2008, supports jobs and businesses who create blue products from organic materials that are not oil-based.

?This is crazy that the government is not stepping in to support this venture. This product could be exporting within weeks, thus creating jobs in Ireland and generating billions in needed import revenue? says Jim. ?I just can?t believe it and I?m announcing that I will be supporting the effort? said a very active Jim Larckin.

Sources close the business development community in Limerick have heard it claimed that if the plant was opened, Limerick would go from being locally and internationally known as ?Computer City? to also ?Jumper City?. The current moniker is given because the city is also home to the computer giant, Dell.

Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/prepress-articles/geansai-gorm-plant-billed-for-limerick-653805.html