| Hey, Jay Greig: Good News!!!! This is the part where I get to be satisfied that you are getting a little payback for your actions. Have they looked into your NBMX work too? Maybe I can help? (The SEC that is.) 
 Can Baron Marney be next?
 
 ENFORCEMENT PROCEEDINGS
 
 INTERNET STOCK TOUTERS JASON GREIG AND LIBERTY CAPITAL ENJOINED
 
 On  April 28, 2000, Jason A. Greig and Liberty Capital Group, Inc.  were  enjoined, by consent, from violating the anti-touting provision  of  the Federal  securities laws [Section 17(b) of the Securities Act  of  1933] and were ordered to pay a civil money penalty of $35,000. The Securities  and Exchange Commission's complaint, filed October 27,1998, charged that Greig,  a  Bellingham,  Washington  publicist,  distributed  information  regarding  certain microcap companies on the Internet without disclosing  compensation  received  from  those  companies.  Chief  Judge  John   C. Coughenour  of  the  United States District Court for  the  District  of  Washington issued the order.
 
 The  complaint  alleged that from April 1996 until  April  1998,  Greig,  through  Liberty Capital, published Jay Greig's Liberty Letter in  which he provided general information on approximately twenty companies quoted on  the  Nasdaq  Smallcap market, the Nasdaq Bulletin  Board,  and  also  traded  on  the  Canadian  Exchanges.  During 1997,  Greig  developed  a  website  for Liberty and began publicizing on the website,  as  well  as through  e-mails and postings on the Internet bulletin boards, three  of the  companies  featured  in  the  newsletter,  as  well  as  six  other companies.  Although  the newsletter generally  disclosed  that  Liberty  received  compensation  from issuers for publicizing  their  stocks,  it failed  to  disclose  the existence of agreements  between  Liberty  and certain  of the publicized companies, and failed to disclose the  actual amounts  of  compensation received from those  companies.   The  Liberty  website  only  made  a vague, general disclosure about  the  receipt  of compensation,  and  also  failed  to  disclose  the  existence  of   the  agreements  and any specifics on past or agreed upon compensation.  [SEC v. Liberty Capital Group, Inc. and Jason A. Greig, Civil Action No. C98- 1515C, USDC, WA]  (LR-16559)
 http://www.sec.gov/news/digests/05-23.txt
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