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Strategies & Market Trends : Anthony @ Equity Investigations, Dear Anthony, -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: EL KABONG!!! who wrote (85059)	7/30/2003 10:36:34 PM
From: Janice Shell	Respond to of 122087

Alas, those records are long gone from his website...

To: EL KABONG!!! who wrote (85059)	8/2/2003 9:44:43 PM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 122087

Shouldn't it be "Rube U Con"? A familiar address of Sherman Mazur, Regis Possino, Reid Breitman, Mark Bergman and a few other international conmen ================================================ RUBINCON VENTURES INC Form: SB-2/A Filing Date: 6/2/2003 copies to: Corporate Legal Services, LLP, 2224 Main Street, Santa Monica, California 90405 ======================================= CORPORATE LEGAL SERVICES llp Records 1 - 9. Sort by clicking on the column headings. Company Name Form Type Received Period Views 1. RUBINCON VENTURES INC SB-2/A 7/11/2003 N/A HTML \| ORIG \| RTF 2. SATELLITE ENTERPRISES CORP 8-K 6/25/2003 6/20/2003 HTML \| ORIG \| RTF \| PDF 3. SATELLITE ENTERPRISES CORP 8-K 6/24/2003 6/20/2003 HTML \| ORIG \| RTF \| PDF 4. RUBINCON VENTURES INC SB-2/A 6/2/2003 N/A HTML \| ORIG \| RTF 5. RUBINCON VENTURES INC SB-2/A 6/2/2003 N/A HTML \| ORIG \| RTF 6. AMERICAN DAIRY INC Filed As: LAZARUS INDUSTRIES INC 10KSB 4/15/2003 12/31/2002 HTML \| ORIG \| RTF 7. STEALTH MEDIALABS INC 10KSB 3/7/2003 10/31/2002 HTML \| ORIG \| RTF 8. RUBINCON VENTURES INC SB-2 1/16/2003 N/A HTML \| ORIG \| RTF 9. SATELLITE ENTERPRISES CORP Filer: SATELLITE HOLDINGS LTD SC 13D 9/9/2002 N/A HTML \| ORIG \| RTF ================================================ RUBINCON VENTURES INC Form: SB-2/A Filing Date: 6/2/2003 copies to: Corporate Legal Services, LLP, 2224 Main Street, Santa Monica, California 90405 =======================================

To: EL KABONG!!! who wrote (85059)	8/2/2003 9:54:03 PM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 122087

REID BREITMAN'S NEWSLETTER->"YOU SAID WHAT TO THE SEC?!!!" clsllp.com Contact Information To request additional information about our services, please email us at info@clsllp.com, or contact us directly at: Reid Breitman Corporate Legal Services, LLP 2224 Main Street Santa Monica, CA 90405 Tel: (310) 396-4400 Fax: (310) 396-3290 Copyright © 2002 Corporate Legal Services, LLP All rights reserved. ================================ clsllp.com YOU SAID WHAT TO THE SEC?!!! By Stanley C. Morris, Esq. Don’t get caught in a Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) ambush. If you receive a SEC enforcement ambush call, you may face catastrophic admissions that cannot be cured. That is why every organization or individual that may be subject to such a call must develop an effective plan of action before the SEC or some other regulatory or enforcement agency calls. THE AMBUSH In the early stages of an investigation, the SEC enforcement staff and other securities regulatory bodies frequently employ an investigative technique called the “ambush.” The “ambush” is the first phone call made to the subject of an investigation. It is made without warning. During the call, the SEC staff attorney interrogates an individual or representative of an entity with the goal of obtaining critical admissions and/or catching the subject lying about facts already known to the SEC. The enforcement staff is attempting to lock the subject into a particular story from which he or she cannot be extricated. Often, the subject mistakenly believes that he or she can talk their way out of the problem. He or she blabs every detail to the interrogator in an effort to “make friends” with the staff attorney. This can lead to more serious and penetrating investigations. How do you prepare for this call? Prepare your responsive strategy with the advice of an experienced SEC enforcement defense attorney in advance and make sure all your employees know the proper response policy. Most importantly, make sure everyone representing you complies with that policy. In short, you and your staff should be courteous to the SEC attorney, but never answer any questions until after you have discussed the matter with experienced SEC enforcement defense counsel. Politely explain to the SEC attorney calling that it is your policy to cooperate fully with all governmental authorities, but that you must consult with an attorney before answering any questions. Refuse to engage in any further conversation, other than to get the caller’s name and telephone number. Immediately call an attorney experienced in dealing with SEC enforcement matters. Have that attorney call the SEC enforcement attorney on your behalf. Once the SEC attorney knows that an attorney represents you and/or your company, the SEC will not contact you and/or any of your employees directly without including your attorney. THE COME HITHER LETTER The “ambush” call usually is followed by a letter, known by the SEC staff as the “come hither” letter. The “come hither” letter requests the subject to voluntarily appear at the SEC to testify under oath and to produce an exhaustive list of documents. A “come hither” letter will not, however, provide you with any information about who the targets of the investigation are or what violations the SEC suspects may have occurred. The document request included as part of the SEC’s “come hither” letter casts a broad net as part of the SEC attorney’s “fishing expedition.” Fortunately, unless you are a registered broker-dealer, documents produced or testimony provided pursuant to a “come hither” letter is voluntary. This puts you in a relatively good position to negotiate with the SEC regarding the amount and type of documents you will produce. You must use this negotiating power skillfully to narrow the scope of the documents requested. Many unwary targets initially provide too much information in an effort to befriend the SEC staff member. This usually exposes the subject to broader inquiries into areas about which the SEC previously was unaware. Based on the SEC attorney’s agreement to narrow the scope of the document production, your counsel may be able to detect what type of investigation the SEC is conducting and what violations the SEC suspects may have occurred. The bulk of SEC investigations can be lumped into one of the following types of charges: (i) offering fraudulent unregistered securities; (ii) accounting deficiencies; (iii) insider trading; (iv) broker-dealer sales practices; (v) failure to supervise; (vi) “soft dollar” practices and (vii) disclosure problems. Your attorney should be able to limit the documents produced to those that are relevant to the suspected violations. Once the SEC has been forced to reveal some of its cards, your attorney can help you make an informed judgment on the extent to which voluntary cooperation with the SEC is in your best interest. In most types of investigations the SEC moves very slowly and conducts a protracted investigation. But, if the violation is ongoing, the SEC can move quickly for a stop trading order or an emergency injunctive action with a complete asset freeze. Accordingly, it is at this time that you will want to weigh the costs and benefits of taking immediate remedial action to correct any problems that exist and prevent the SEC from obtaining emergency relief. Regardless of the type of violation, it is essential that you call an experienced SEC enforcement attorney at the latest upon receipt of a “come hither” letter. Stanley C. Morris is a former Senior SEC Enforcement attorney and his practice includes representation of public and private companies and individuals in investigations and civil lawsuits brought by the enforcement divisions of the SEC, NASD and California Department of Corporations. His practice also includes broker-dealer customer arbitrations, compliance matters, internal investigations and securities transactions. Mr. Morris serves as a member of the NASD Regulation, Inc. Board of Arbitrators back to top Flexible Legal Fees - Pay with Stock! CORPORATE LEGAL SERVICES, LLP has designed its fee structure with small public companies in mind. CLS knows that cash is very hard to come by for small companies that are struggling to achieve profitability and find it difficult to raise capital in today’s market. That’s why CLS will, in certain circumstances, accept publicly traded stock as full payment for legal services. Certain exemptions in federal and state securities laws permit law firms to accept stock as compensation for certain legal services. If you are interested in receiving quality legal services without having to use any of your scarce cash resources, call Reid Breitman at (310) 396-4400 to discuss potential payment arrangements that can help you preserve your cash while protecting your company. back to top Copyright © 2002 Corporate Legal Services, LLP All rights reserved.

To: EL KABONG!!! who wrote (85059)	8/2/2003 9:59:01 PM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 122087

G C H Capital Ltd 2224 Main St (310)396-4400 santa-monica.org

To: EL KABONG!!! who wrote (85059)	8/2/2003 10:01:00 PM
From: StockDung	Respond to of 122087

call Reid Breitman at (310) 396-4400 to discuss potential payment arrangements that can help you preserve your cash while protecting your company. clsllp.com Flexible Legal Fees - Pay with Stock! CORPORATE LEGAL SERVICES, LLP has designed its fee structure with small public companies in mind. CLS knows that cash is very hard to come by for small companies that are struggling to achieve profitability and find it difficult to raise capital in today’s market. That’s why CLS will, in certain circumstances, accept publicly traded stock as full payment for legal services. Certain exemptions in federal and state securities laws permit law firms to accept stock as compensation for certain legal services. If you are interested in receiving quality legal services without having to use any of your scarce cash resources, call Reid Breitman at (310) 396-4400 to discuss potential payment arrangements that can help you preserve your cash while protecting your company. back to top Copyright © 2002 Corporate Legal Services, LLP All rights reserved.