Moores Law hasn't been valid for almost 10 years.

http://idle.slashdot.org/story/10/10/19/1359252/2012-mayan-calendar-doomsday-date-might-be-wrong -- off by 60 days

http://www.natutech.nl/00/nt/nl/47/artikel/26050/Balen:_%272012%27_is_pas_over_twee_eeuwen.html -- off by 100 years

but the 2012 date gets close to matching up for other things, like Moore's law:
wiki: "Moore's law describes a long-term trend in the history of computing hardware: ... 2005 sources expected it to continue until at least 2015 or 2020"

http://spectrum.ieee.org/computing/hardware/moores-law-meets-its-match

http://www.uberpulse.com/us/2008/02/moores_law_ends_in_2010_cadence_cto_predicts.php

or will it ..

http://www.tgdaily.com/trendwatch-features/40515-new-research-suggests-moores-law-will-not-cease-around-2020

Better control and lower impurities than ever before, means smaller, faster devices and higher yields. Moores Law continues.



This is an investor-seeking video. It's not even in a proof-of-concept stage from the looks of it. They have nothing to exhibit because they're seeking investors to help them figure out if their idea is even viable. They're nowhere near a solution, and I'll bet they run into plenty of roadblocks before they're close to one. They try to make it sound simple, like they've got it all figured out, but they're no Intel, or even AMD/ATI.

Good luck, but I'm not holding my breath.