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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Zia Sun(zsun) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 12:59:50 AM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 10354

THE BIZARRE SAGA of JONES AND JENSEN (PART III)Fraud Investigator Quotes the Odds gamblingmagazine.com Gambling Magazine's fraud investigator has learned that last week it was R. Gordon Jones's turn to go before the Administrative Law Judge. Gambling Magazine will be first to break this amazing story when the Administrative Law Judge makes his decision. Gambling Magazine has also learned that Starnet may be taking book on their gambling web site on the outcome. We believe these could be the current odds: 100/1 R. Gordon Jones found guilty, sent back to accounting school 1/1 R. Gordon Jones bribes Adminstrative Law Judge, is found not guilty of any wrongdoing 2/1 R. Gordon Jones found guilty, shortly afterwards is indicted for accounting fraud. Completes Starnet's audited financials from a jail cell. 1 million/1 R. Gordon Jones gets off scott-free. Meanwhile, proceedings against Starnet's auditors continue. sec.gov

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 1:10:11 AM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 10354

Cricket,You forgot the pathetic Good vs. Evil pump and the back of envelope pie-in-the-sky 1st grader financial analysis. Also, you forgot to mention that Ziasun's past history of false and misleading press releases are irrelevant, and the fact that the AMEX listing is only being delayed because a big shorter wants to buy shares cheaper and that the buys have far outnumbered the sells as the stock dropped from 16 to the 5's. Oh yeah, and that the many millions of shares that are now sellable won't be sold because everyone knows what a value this penny stock is once it reaches Meatloaf/Ray Dirks/ Tom Heysek's price target of $30 which will be a 1 Billion Dollar Market Cap. And that your product is much better than all the competitors' because of all of its sales over the many years (and the fact that so many shares had to be sold to offshore entities actually very positive). Also, the fact that so many bashers are being paid $5-7 per response on your stock's message board by evil MM's (I heard it officially from pennystockpump.com) is an indication of what a quality stock this is, as bashers would never post about a scam stock. Sounds like a no-brainer bargain to me...

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 1:45:37 AM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 10354

"THEY THINK YOU ARE TOO STUPID TO UNDERSTAND!" By: onewhoknows $$$$ Reply To: None Tuesday, 18 Jul 2000 at 12:53 AM EDT Post # of 23980 THEY THINK YOU ARE TOO STUPID TO UNDERSTAND! If you are a visitor here and not a regular you must be wondering what on earth you have stumbled into. The same old faces are posting over and over the same tired PR pieces .....some of which are 3 or 4 months old. If you stop and ask yourself why do they bother ..... you come to the conclusion that they are second or third rate touts incapable of thinking and/or finding something new to post. The thing that is hard to fathom is their thinking when you consider the price when the PR came out was higher than now. If the PR comes out and the price sinks you tend to come to the conclusion that perhaps all is not as great as these touts want you to believe or there are other factors to consider. I do not post much here these days as time does not permit and I always believe in post if you have something to say. These touts are offensive in that they waste peoples time and in that they believe anyone is stupid enough to listen to them. They do insult everyones intelligence by their continued touting. JMHO me

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 1:15:17 PM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 10354

C-3D Digital, Inc. Rescinds $2 Million Financing Deal 7/14/0 9:46 (New York) LOS ANGELES, July 14 /PRNewswire/ -- Chequemate International Inc. (Amex: DDD), doing business as C-3D Digital Inc., the world's first 3D television network and 3D Internet media company, announced today it has rescinded a $2 million financing deal. "The C-3D Digital Board of Directors prevailed upon the investors to rescind this deal because of the effect we perceived it was having on the company's stock price," stated J. Michael Heil, Chairman and CEO of C-3D Digital. "The cost of capital was just too high in this deal." The original financing deal, announced on May 25, 2000, had the company entering into two separate convertible promissory notes, each for $1,000,000, bearing interest at the rate of 12%. Each note would be secured by a lien on the Company's assets. The Company would receive $2,000,000 cash from the transaction. Each note was convertible into restricted shares of the company's common stock at one-half of the market value, but not less than $2.00 per share. Each note would be accompanied by a warrant to purchase 200,000 shares of common stock at $1.00 per share. "We are exploring other financing deals that would be more favorable to the company," continued Heil. C-3D Digital is a leading innovator in media content creation and technology for 3D imagery and virtual reality entertainment for television and the Internet. The company operates several synergistic divisions including the C3D Television Network, the world's first and only broadcast network to offer 24-hours, 7 days a week stereoscopic 3D programming; 3D.COM, its Internet subsidiary and home to the virtual reality/3D portal/e-commerce community center on the Web; Strata Software, a leading producer of 3D graphic design software; and the Hotel Movie Network, a private broadcast network focused on the hospitality industry. The Company's Strata and Internet division combined to form the world's first 3D virtual reality portal. The 3D.COM Virtual Reality Portal(TM) features streaming video over the Internet, real-time online gaming and e-commerce solutions in stereoscopic 3D. For more information, visit www.3d.com. For an Investment Profile, please contact INVESTOR RELATIONS at 800-773-7317. Any statements released by C-3D Digital, Inc. that are forward-looking are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Editors and investors are cautioned that forward-looking statements invoke risk and uncertainties that may affect the Company's business prospects and performances. These include economic, competitive, governmental, technological and other factors discussed in the statements and in the Company's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Disclaimer: This transmission was intended only for the party or parties to whom it was directed. If you have received the transmission in error or by other means, it must be destroyed and by no means circulated, copied or otherwise duplicated without the express permission of its author(s). Nothing in the contents transmitted should be construed as an investment advisory, nor should it be used to make investment decisions. There is no express or implied solicitation to buy or sell securities. The author(s) may have positions in the stocks or financial relationships with the company discussed and may trade in the stocks mentioned. Readers are advised to conduct their own due diligence prior to considering buying or selling any stock. All information should be considered for information purposes only. No stock exchange has approved or disapproved of the information contained herein. SOURCE Chequemate International Inc. and C-3D Digital Inc. -0- 07/14/2000 /CONTACT: Investor Relations of C-3D Digital, Inc., 800-773-7317/ /Web site: 3d.com (DDD) CO: Chequemate International Inc.; C-3D Digital Inc. ST: California IN: CPR MLM SU: FNC -0- Jul/14/2000 13:31 GMT EOS (PRN) Jul/14/2000 09:31 85 -0- (PRN) Jul/14/2000 13:46 GMT

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 6:48:44 PM
From: Sir Auric Goldfinger	Respond to of 10354

SEC May Require Brokers' Order-Routing Disclosure (Update2) (Adds background in paragraphs 4-5) Washington, July 18 (Bloomberg) -- The Securities and Exchange Commission said it may propose a rule next week that would require brokers to disclose when they use their own stock to fill customer orders or route the orders to other brokers for execution. The federal agency also plans to decide whether to order the U.S. options markets to form electronic links that would give dealers more immediate access to the best prices on any options exchange, the SEC announced. Both plans, which are to be considered next Tuesday, seek to end what SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt has called the fragmentation of U.S. securities markets. He has said the isolation of certain markets prevents investors from getting the best price. The disclosure plan for customer orders is the least aggressive of a half-dozen SEC draft proposals that were released for public comment in February. A more sweeping draft proposal to form a central market for many customer orders generated disagreement between the U.S. stock markets and the largest brokerages, while also drawing fire from Senate Banking Committee Chairman Phil Gramm. The SEC's disclosure proposal would target a common practice among firms of internally matching customer orders from their own inventories of stock, known as internalization. It also would address brokers' practice of selling orders to other brokerages for execution, known as payment for order flow. ``This proposal has broad support in the securities industry,'' said Bernard Madoff, a New York broker-dealer who heads the trading committee of the Securities Industry Association, the brokerage trade group. Mutual Funds It also has the support of mutual fund companies such as the Vanguard Group, the second largest U.S. fund company, and Scudder Kemper Investments Inc., according to letters these firms sent recently to the SEC. A more specific rule proposal on disclosure would again invite comment before the commission makes a final decision on whether to adopt the proposal. Levitt has already signaled that he endorses increased disclosure about firms' order-routing and execution practices. ``I worry that best execution (of customer orders) may be compromised by payment for order flow, internalization and certain other practices that can present conflicts between the interests of brokers and their customers,'' he said in a November speech. Full Market Exposure The SEC chairman has said customer orders that are matched internally by firms aren't exposed to the full market, where investors might offer new quotes at better prices. Brokers who sell their orders to other firms for execution may do so out of self-interest rather than the best possible price their customers could get, he has said. With regard to the options markets, Levitt long has threatened to step in and order electronic links if the markets couldn't agree on a plan to give customers better access to potentially better prices on different markets. ``Linkages will be good for customers and the options industry,'' said Gary Katz, senior vice president of the International Securities Exchange, which began operating as an options market in Mary. ``They'll give investors the confidence that they're getting the best price, and thus increase participation and the size of the market.'' Dealers on one options market currently have to manually access many orders on another market if it has the best available price. Electronic links would speed trading of orders placed on different markets, Katz said. The five options markets are at an impasse over whether price should be the primary factor in deciding where an order should be sent, a concept known as ``price-time priority.'' If price were to be the primary factor, it would give competitive opportunities to the smaller markets, while the larger markets would benefit if liquidity and technology benefits also were to play a role in the decision. The SEC didn't say where its order plan comes out on the time- price priority issue. The Justice Department, which is investigating possible price-fixing in U.S. options markets, has said it supports a plan of the Pacific Exchange, one of the smaller markets. The Pacific's plan calls for the routing of small orders to the exchange that displays the best price. Some options dealers have argued that linkages will accomplish little now that the exchanges have moved during the last year to list many of the most active options on all the markets. --Neil Roland in Washington (202) 624-1868 or nroland@bloomberg.net /bd/ba

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 6:51:45 PM
From: Sir Auric Goldfinger	Read Replies (5) \| Respond to of 10354

Bullshoy, you complete piker: "BASHERS NEVER Bash A BAD STOCK." I don't know if you are callng shorters "basher's" (pretty effeminate of you Franky) but if you are, you're lying.

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 8:35:18 PM
From: StockDung	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 10354

Seventeen-Year Locust, Starnet was a Canadian Company. There servers were in Canada. Now Ziasun is a company in the United States with servers in California. Anything run on those servers is under U.S. jurisdiction. That includes the high preasure Boiler Room that is being promoted on those servers. Especially the one that is being sued by one of the defendants. Very nice how Anthony L. Tobin tried to have International Asset Management pay off George for the money they crooked from him by selling him shares of Bestway USA, Titan, ect. This happened after they sued him. They were to pay him in instalments. They paid him the first then stopped. Tobin is a real nice guy. I guess it was hard to report it to the SEC especially since 24% of the companies income came from them in 1998. That is according to their own SEC filings.

To: Frank_Ching who wrote (8813)	7/18/2000 11:23:28 PM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 10354

Frankie, why dont you give Anthony Tobins side of the story. This is my version. It is what really happened; Very nice how Anthony L. Tobin tried to have International Asset Management pay off George for the money they crooked from him by selling him shares of Bestway USA, Titan, ect. This happened after they sued him. They were to pay him in instalments. They paid him the first then stopped. Tobin is a real nice guy. I guess it was hard to report it to the SEC especially since 24% of the companies income came from them in 1998. That is according to their own SEC filings