To: Bernard Levy who wrote (370 ) 7/21/2000 2:21:19 AM From: Maurice Winn Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 543 That's the 'moat' Bernard! Spelling!! <The angry masses are at the mote > Cast the mote out of thine own eye so'st thou can'st see clearly the galactic joy and success which awaits yon Bernard [Schwartz]. Here's a mote in Hubble's eye while looking for some Globalstars.oposite.stsci.edu Here's Brian Moat's home page, specially designed for Globalstar shareholders by the look [and sound] of it. Turn your sound on to listen to the commentary on Globalstar's marketing plan. Notice the rocket appears to have liftoff but doesn't move:icehouse.net How to cross a moat [for the angry masses], if they can do the maths better than they can exponentiate Globalstar sales.mathsoft.com Meanwhile, it's obvious that Memorial Day, Independence Day, Bastille Day and today were not auspicious times for a short squeeze. We need another nomination. This quarter please. We are on still on plan for the short squeeze though in some ways there has been rightwards slippage. This results from the same effect as the latest 'photons in hot cesium speed of light reversal of causality' where events now happen before they started. It's a bit like my Graviton Spin Reversal System, but less important until somebody wants to get to the other side of the galaxy in a big hurry. My system will launch satellites really cheaply and not only that, they won't need to orbit. They'll just hover. Mqurice PS: I hope you aren't feeling a little bit of Schadenfreude at Bernard's expense. Some Republicans might think it poetic justice that he suffer a little after supporting China in their nuclear war efforts [by allegedly supplying soldering secrets in error]. Of course George Gilder is one of the said Republicans so the miracle of CDMA does create strange bedfellows and harmony where harmony normally would not exist. Just another of the laws of physics to fall before the might of Andrew Viterbi, Klein, Irwin and co. Just as QUALCOMM took a few months to get up to speed [from IPO in 1991 to 1999 = 8 years, to really hit top speed] it might take another year or two for Globalstar to do the same [from IPO in 1995 to 2003 would be 8 years].