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To: cicak who wrote (31611)	6/23/1999 6:52:00 AM
From: Ditchdigger	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

Awful quiet here..New calculation, using yesterdays closing price,,$5.2MM now converts to 135,000,000 shares(I think,my little calculator has kicked into scientific notation-not enough spaces on the display) Where have all the promoters gone? ztect, where are you? DD

To: cicak who wrote (31611)	6/23/1999 8:33:00 AM
From: Suzanne Newsome	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

Oops, Phil, more "missing" revenue I missed. So far, we know of the following possible revenue that is not included in the $393.3 million of projected gross profit: Babe Ruth, TEMPO, distributorships, web site advertising, collateral CD sales, and the Photo Card. If the National Music Foundation starts to actively promote MyMusicCard, that will be yet another source of income. On second thought, since the NMF site has an active link to MyMusicCard already, perhaps it is time to do a projection of NMF gross profits. Anybody with any numbers out there? If someone comes to MyMusicCard from the NMF site is the card revenue split $5/$5? How many hits does NMF get? It will probably be after the weekend before I can do this analysis. In the meantime, any numbers would be appreciated. Regards, Suzanne

To: cicak who wrote (31611)	6/23/1999 8:38:00 AM
From: Suzanne Newsome	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 44908

They are talking on RB about how many tons of shares the PP people have. If the PP people have "tons" of shares, does that mean they are no longer short? Does that mean they have already converted? This is very confusing. Can anybody help here?

To: cicak who wrote (31611)	6/23/1999 9:06:00 AM
From: Ellen	Respond to of 44908

Hi Suzanne - interesting post from Mitch a few weeks ago. It seems that NMF is beginning to be more aggressive in promoting the MyMusicCard. Hopefully - great things will come from this. :~) www3.techstocks.com; Here's the text: Discount card to benefit schools and NMF A creative fundraising program that will benefit schools and the National Music Foundation has been set up by My MusicCard Co. in St. Petersburg, Fla. The program involves a discount card that allows individuals to order CDs or cassettes at low prices. The holder of a "MusicCard" can order up to 20 CDs or cassettes at 30 to 40 percent off retail prices. Orders are made from My MusicCard Co.'s inventory of more than 250,000 titles, by calling a toll-free number or accessing a Web site. Once 20 titles are ordered, the card can be "reloaded" for the same discount on up to 10 more albums. There is no "club" or obligation to order. For every card that is activated or reloaded, My MusicCard Co. will make a generous royalty donation to the Foundation. The cards will be distributed by middle, junior high, and high schools, as part of a program run by Lifetime Learning Systems of Stamford, Conn., which designs school fundraisers. The company will promote the idea to more than 53,000 schools nationwide this April, which would sign up to begin in September. Interested schools will receive promotion packets which teachers, PTAs, or other school groups would distribute to students. School supporters would buy a card for $10, and the school will receive $5 for each card sold. A individual ordering 20 CDs can save up to $100. Promotion packets will also include information about how teachers can qualify for awards through NMF's American Music Education Initiative (see page 1). My MusicCard Co. is a subsidiary of TeleServices International Group, which has invested more than $300,000 in the program, according to TSIG chairman Robert Gordon. "Those who use the MusicCard will not only benefit from substantial savings," Gordon says, "but also from knowing that a significant portion of their dollars help fund the many vital programs of the National Music Foundation."