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Microcap & Penny Stocks : SEVU: New Invention of Great Potential... -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Anthony@Pacific who wrote (1557)	2/16/2001 9:39:26 AM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 1992

By: shamus $$$$ Reply To: None Friday, 16 Feb 2001 at 1:19 AM EST Post # of 24734 The most fundamental question posed in these 24,000-plus posts is this: If SecureView is such a great product that "sells itself," why hasn't the company produced some? After two years worth of excuses, I am convinced that the answer is not lack of financing, not lack of UL approval, not lack of parts, etc., etc., etc. No, the only logical answer is that THE PRODUCT DOESN'T WORK. It didn't work for Elcom and it apparently doesn't work for SeaView. I submit that this is the only logical conclusion because it's the only thing that explains each and every stall tactic employed by McBride over these many months. So what about all those "awesome" demonstrations at SeaView headquarters? Well, give me a little time and a good electrician and I can make a three dimensional virtual stripper dance across my patio. Just don't ask me to do it in the real world. It's time to Follow Da Money, which AnthonyPacific has so far failed to do. In the next day or two, I'll talk about the money trail and explore some possible ways to find it. All comments are my opinion. Address inquiries to The Shamus Presidential Library, Denise Rich, Chairman. ragingbull.lycos.com

To: Anthony@Pacific who wrote (1557)	2/16/2001 1:37:31 PM
From: vampire	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 1992

<< Elgindy was a car salesman and a penny-stocks broker before he got on the Internet. He was suspended for 30 days and fined $30,000 by the National Association of Securities Dealers in 1997 for violating stock-trading rules. Previously, he had been fined $60,000 by an arbitrator in a dispute with a former employer, Bear Stearns & Co. Elgindy lost his broker's license after refusing to pay the fines. His 115-day jail sentence last year was for a mail fraud conviction related to a 1993 disability claim. He had claimed that a securities-fraud investigation of another former employer, Armstrong McKinley, pushed him into depression and out of work. Prosecutors said Elgindy had continued to collect disability checks after he was hired by Bear Stearns. >> i shoulda figured there was a reason yoiu're always knocking bear stearns grudges die hard, dont they? just cause they kicked your butt!