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To: IngotWeTrust who wrote (96164)	10/29/2003 8:43:05 PM
From: loantech	Respond to of 116764

I must say that ol_fabulator does know about Mink Resources. Check this out: To:gold_tutor who wrote (191) From: George S Thursday, Oct 9, 1997 2:19 PM Respond to of 636 Hi Rose, it's been awhile..... I usually don't get involved in these chat lines but I was quite surprised to see you still insisting that you were never our investor relations person "(no, don't count me as one!!!!!!). In fact I have collected all your invoices to Mink( from May 16, 1995 to Jan 16, 1996 when your services were terminated). The invoices state: "Investor Relations and Consulting". Were we possibly mistaken as to what your services were? You are also stating that we are hiding drill results from 1994. Why would we hide 12.8 grams over 8.0 meters? But anyway check out news release May 11, 1995, I think you'll find the numbers there. Yes they are still a little late (May) but I remind you that Viceroy was operating the project at the time and we ourselves had a difficult time getting information from them. I hope this clears up a few questions out there. Regards George Sookochoff, Mink International Resources Corp. In addition before you buy a placer claim from ol busanger er ol 49er uh fabulator, uh rose, uh AU_tutor (Ever wonder why one needs so many different handles? LOL. LOL. LOL.) you may want to check out the opinion on the ol BRE-X property well here it is in plain sight for all to see: To:GOLDMAN who wrote (21154) From: gold_tutor Friday, May 2, 1997 1:06 PM Respond to of 28249 MY GRAPHIC "PROOF OF BUSANG GOLD" is now ready for viewing after 10+ hours of work. Go to: worldaccessnet.com or worldaccess.com Click on URL under 5/2's update on my commentary page, that explains and graphically illustrates a lab's cyanide leach/fire assay process. I think you Bre-X bulls will eat/play/& sleep better this weekend after taking the time to view this site. At 14.4K download, URL site only took me 10 seconds, FWIW Enjoy and if you haven't bought all you want yet, you may want to consider doing so after reading this page and considering why I believe 110% that there is GOLD IN BUSANG!!!! ENJOY! Ole "Confident" 49r Here are the links. Now ever wonder who reall deserves a special place in HELL?? I'll bet ol' campy cat wonders. Of course I am getting ready for a special gentleman's tour of those placer claims. I have a good shotgun and am ready to Bre-X them for the next visitor. <g> Message 2400934 Message 1318928 Now come on you guys please don't deride me too much for putting the simple truth out here for all to see. LoanSharkie

To: IngotWeTrust who wrote (96164)	11/1/2003 5:14:01 PM
From: lorne	Respond to of 116764

Duisenberg warns of 'disaster' for Europe ahead of stormy meeting 31.10.2003 euobserver.com BRUSSELS - The outgoing President of the European Central Bank, Wim Duisenberg, warned today (Friday 31 October) that dismantling the rules underpinning the euro would be a "disaster for Europe". Mr Duisenberg told a German TV station, "the danger [of unravelling the Pact] is certainly there and that would be a disaster for Europe. And I do hope, and I am sure the ECB will do everything it can to uphold, to keep upright, the Stability and Growth Pact, which now is certainly under strain". Stormy waters ahead for finance ministers The comments come ahead of what promises to be a stormy meeting of EU finance ministers next week. Finance ministers of the "eurogroup" - the 12 countries that share the euro - will meet on Monday evening and will be joined by the three countries outside the euro zone - Denmark, the UK and Sweden on Tuesday. The main - and most controversial - issue on the agenda is the decision of whether to enforce measures that France will have to take to reduce its budget deficit - its tax receipts minus public spending. France will break the Stability and Growth Pact, which limits this deficit to three percent of GDP for the third year running in 2004. The European Commission gave France an extra year to comply with the rules on 21 October. But Brussels also told Paris to make more budget cuts in 2004, which France has said will not be possible. Splits in the Council In theory, breaking the Pact can lead to fines of billions of euro, but finance ministers are split on how France should be treated. Germany, for example, which is also currently in breach of the euro rules, wants a soft approach to be taken. It is mindful that any action taken against France will probably be applied to its own situation in the near future. But smaller countries, led by the Netherlands and Austria, feel that France should be punished for its disregard of the rules. Austrian Finance Minister Karl-Heinz Grasser told Bloomberg television today that he thinks France should be fined. He said this would be "the worst possible solution for France. But it's their own fault that they are in this situation because they haven't done enough over three years to consolidate their public finances, and that's why I would argue for sanctions". Postponement is the likely option EU sources quoted by the Reuters news agency said that France may suggest additional measures for cutting their deficit. This would probably result in the decision of what to do with France being postponed until the next meeting - later in November. Mr Grasser also hinted at a postponement of the most controversial issue. He said that a vote would be taken on the less contentious issue of whether France had complied with Commission recommendations. "This will be the first decision taken next week, and then, some time at the end of November, we will have to take a decision on what will happen with France in the future", said Mr Grasser, adding, "France has to do more".