ATCO -- Breakthrough in Sound Reproduction Message Board

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Technology Stocks : ATCO -- Breakthrough in Sound Reproduction

ATCO 15.48

0.0%

Mar 28 5:00 PM EST

Public Reply Prvt Reply Mark as Last Read File

Previous 10 Next 10 Previous Next

To: Carol Garlock who wrote (78)	1/17/1997 3:53:00 PM
From: carl a. mehr	of 2062

Carol, Good luck you will need it. I meet the puppet David Kuspa at the demo Elwood gave a month or two ago. E-mail me if you want more details. Elwood is good at what he does. His best product is selling stock when the two year holding period is up for the insiders to unload their stock: That has always been Elwoods most important product. That is my humble opinion. Too bad that he is other insiders are the only benificiaries (sp). First in first out make money too; David did not get out yet. He will sell his worthless stock to you for more than he paid. He is not a total dummy! extremely humble carl, just trying to save the world from all the Davids and Elwoods read on: Profits In Pyramid Schemes? Don't Bank On It Think pyramids and multi-level marketing plans are the same? Think again. Multi-level marketing plans are a way to sell goods or services through distributors. These plans usually promise that if you sign up to be a distributor, you will receive commissions - not only on your sales of the plan's goods or services, but also on the sales of the people you recruit to join the distributors. Pyramid schemes have a similar structure, but a completely different focus. They concentrate on the commissions you could earn just for recruiting new distributors, and generally ignore the marketing and selling of products or services. Most states outlaw pyramiding. The reason: Plans that pay commissions for recruiting new distributors inevitably collapse when new distributors can't be recruited. When a plan collapses, most people - except perhaps those at the very top of the pyramid - lose their money. The Federal Trade Commission offers these tips to help you avoid losing money to an illegal pyramid scheme or a fraudulent multi-level marketing plan: 1. Avoid any plan that offers commissions for recruiting additional distributors. 2. Beware of plans that ask new distributors to spend money on high-priced inventory. These plans can collapse quickly - and also may be illegal pyramids in disguise. 3. Be cautious of plans that claim you'll make money through continued growth of your "downline" - the commissions on sales made by new distributors you recruit - instead of through sales you make yourself. 4. Beware of plans that promise enormous earnings or claim to sell miracle products. Just because a promoter of a plan makes a claim doesn't mean it's true! Ask the plan's promoter to back up the claims with hard evidence. 5. Beware of shills - "decoy" references that the promoter pays to describe fictional success in earning money through the plan. 6. Don't pay or sign any contracts in an "opportunity meeting" or any other high-pressure situation. Take your time to think over a decision to join. Talk it over with your spouse, an accountant, or a lawyer, or a knowledgeable friend who isn't involved in the business. 7. Do your homework! Check with your local Better Business Bureau and state Attorney General about any plan you're considering, especially if the claims about your potential earnings or the product sound too good to be true. For more information about get-rich-quick or self-employment schemes, visit the FTC's website at www.ftc.gov. December 1996

Report TOU Violation

Share This Post

Public Reply Prvt Reply Mark as Last Read File

Previous 10 Next 10 Previous Next