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To: Rarebird who wrote (50233)	3/9/2000 10:06:00 PM
From: C Hudson	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 116752

Rumors abounding that Gold has turned and the Fed may actually want gold up to dampen the fire of the NASDAQ. Apparantly if true, we should see some good action tommorrow and next week. Gold Eagle Gold Forum has the posts. They have been reposted on Kitco as well. Good luck to all us Goldbugs!

To: Rarebird who wrote (50233)	3/9/2000 10:11:00 PM
From: long-gone	Respond to of 116752

<<PS <At times custom & religion may dictate the relative worth of a commodity more than man's laws or markets.> Not at the Comex or LME. Gold is a Currency.>> It is highly written & reported much of the oil sold buys gold - regardless of man's law - under the law of Islam.

To: Rarebird who wrote (50233)	3/10/2000 7:24:00 AM
From: long-gone	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 116752

Will your information Internet new paradigm economy operate at as high a (cough-gag-cough)"profit" if every single byte or keystroke must first be directed through Big Brother? How might this effect "Just-In-Time" Inventory management? Cyber-cop Reno targets e-privacy Report calls for changes to law protecting journalists' sources -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- By Julie Foster ¸ 2000 WorldNetDaily.com Freedom of the press and privacy rights are hampering investigations into cyber crimes, says a White House committee report released yesterday that recommends such laws be re-evaluated in order to better protect citizens. "The Internet has provided our world with unparalleled opportunities," said Attorney General Janet Reno. "At the same time, the Internet is providing criminals a vast, inexpensive and potentially anonymous way to commit crime." Reno told a news conference the Internet poses law enforcement problems like "the inability to trace criminals who hide their identities online, difficulty in finding criminals ... in other jurisdictions," and a need for more trained personnel. "The working group identified several areas where legal authorities and tools needed to combat cyber crime are insufficient." The report said some private Internet companies keep insufficient records to trace criminal activity. Commerce Secretary William M. Daley, appearing with Reno, said businesses must step up their efforts to make the Internet secure and cooperate more with law enforcement. (cont) worldnetdaily.com