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Technology Stocks : JDS Uniphase (JDSU) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Tunica Albuginea who wrote (15656)	12/29/2000 11:27:22 PM
From: Robert New	Respond to of 24042

Bought back my first shares today at $41 3/4 since the SP 500 addition where I sold my trading shares in the 130's. I am in accumulation mode and will add on every 10% dip. Stock is compelling at current levels as its trading below its growth rate.

To: Tunica Albuginea who wrote (15656)	12/29/2000 11:53:32 PM
From: SJS	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 24042

Tunica, I posted you a much more well thought out reply, and the server at SI ate it (and didn't even post it). It was probably too long winded anyway..LOL. For brevity.....here's the link I want you to read, and re-read: eb-mag.com Hats off to the SSB guys for that call IN AUGUST 2000. He received DEATH THREATS from it!!! Talk about denial!! I sold most of my FSELX holdings (Fidelity Select Electronics) a week or 2 after that (after more research), and saved a TON of dough, compared to where we are now. Like 45%. The chart in the middle of the article is very very telling. The analysts saying "it ain't true" want you to buy what their selling. The CEO's that say it aint true are probably going to warn, or have already done so. Steve

To: Tunica Albuginea who wrote (15656)	12/30/2000 1:13:55 AM
From: onurbius	Respond to of 24042

"According to my favorite dead economist, Joseph Schumpeter, long technology waves typically rise over periods lasting between four and six decades. We have just completed the second decade of rapid technology innovation and investment, in which applications and spillovers have generated increasing returns to economic efficiency and wealth. Pessimists who believe the technology boom is over are out of their minds. With freedom-enhancing economic policies to nurture technology entrepreneurship, the future has never looked brighter. Because the United States has historically maintained more economic and political freedom than any country in the history of the world, our long-run stock market performance has been the envy of global financial markets. " cnbc.com