Q.
Hello,
My name is Rick, I bought Robert's program about 10 years ago, right after I lost everything I had in the crash. But I put it on a shelf and forgot about it until recently when I contimplated getting back into the market again. Is Robert still around? I get the feeling you are using his name in past tense. Thank-you.
A.
Hi Rick,
I've attempted to contact Mr. Lichello a couple of times, but haven't had any success so far. My attempts were through Signet Books. I'd send a letter to him C/O Signet. I never got the letters back, but never had a response either.
Since the latest revision of his book came out in '92, we can assume that he was still around then, but I've not seen anything new since then. I keep hoping that he'll show up one day in my email box, but no luck yet! I guess I do sort of write about Mr. L. in the past tense; hadn't noticed that before!!
If there's anything I can do to help you as you re-start your AIM activities, please let me know. I never heard the AIM tapes, although I remember seeing bits of Mr. L's infomercials. There's a fellow here in Port Washington that bought the tapes also, and maybe I can borrow them some time. If you want to move into the Electronic AIM Age, there's a good template for Excel that's available from one of our contributors on the BB. It's good for creating What If type scenerios. For running several AIM accounts at once, I'd recommend Bob Norman's Newport Programs. It's easier to use than a spreadsheet like excel and gives you very good presentation of the important aspects of your account with most of the AIM calculations hidden.
Thanks for writing, how did you locate the AIM pages? Search Engine? Silicon Investor? Amazon Books? Please keep in touch.
Best regards, Tom Veale |
