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Microcap & Penny Stocks : TGL WHAAAAAAAT! Alerts, thoughts, discussion. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Jim Bishop who wrote (58102)	8/4/2000 4:08:54 PM
From: CyberJas	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 150070

Thank you Jim. From you this is much appreciated. The best part of North America is Canada. I am proud to be born here although I'd like to have a house in California or Florida someday. But a supercar is definitely priority #1. I too, was born with the need for speed. For now I have to rely on video games, and my (don't laugh Speedy) Honda. But my time will come, I am a hard worker and a true believer. -CyberJas

To: Jim Bishop who wrote (58102)	8/4/2000 4:37:20 PM
From: cavan	Respond to of 150070

Hi all, Anyone still have FOGC.I picked up on this stock from someone on this board a couple of months ago under a buck.Anyway thanks to ALL!This is a great board.FOGC had a nice close today after being dead in the water all week.Last 10 trades. Good Luck to All Cavan host.cnbc.com

To: Jim Bishop who wrote (58102)	8/4/2000 5:05:58 PM
From: StocksDATsoar	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 150070

Toronto-Dominion Bank (The) Globe says RCMP should start arresting Internet frauds Toronto-Dominion Bank (The) TD Shares issued 649,936,806 2000-08-03 close $35.7 Monday Aug 7 2000 See Quebec Securities Commission (PQSEC) In the News The Globe and Mail, in its lead editorial on Friday, says that stock fraud, presumably a dormant phenomenon for years, has been reborn, and the public can thank the Internet for its return to the headlines. It says the Internet is perhaps the perfect vehicle for securities crime, with investors and others gathering in chat sites to discuss facts and rumours about particular companies. Promoters can anonymously plant lies about the company and watch investors scuttle off to buy shares. Now the Quebec Securities Commission is investigating a case involving a broker working for TD Evergreen who was promoting tiny DelSecur by passing on unfounded tips about upcoming deals with the U.S. National Security Agency. To date, no criminal charges have been laid over Internet stock promotion. The editorial notes the Ontario Securities Commission's efforts to stem Internet stock fraud, while urging the RCMP to do the same. Using any sort of deceit or falsehood to affect the price of stocks is fraud under the Criminal Code of Canada. Put the law to use, The Globe says. (c) Copyright 2000 Canjex Publishing Ltd. canada-stockwatch.com