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To: Taki who wrote (122926)	11/14/2003 5:46:06 PM
From: Taki	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 150070

HTDS hit high of .037 bid,today, from call .013.Another bagger for moon=Taki.Weeeeeeeeeeeeee. ragingbull.lycos.com By: moon 05 Nov 2003, 09:11 AM EST Msg. 767 of 806 Jump to msg. # HTDS.013news.I will trade this stock and plan to make money.B: Hard To Treat Diseases Incorporated - HTDS - Announces Managem nt Change B: Hard To Treat Diseases Incorporated - HTDS - Announces Management Change DELRAY BEACH, Fla., Nov 5, 2003 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporated ("HTTD") (Pink Sheets:HTDS) announces today the resignations of Dr. Ronald Shinn, Ph.D. as President, CEO and Chairman of the Board, Mr. Gerry Knight, Secretary / Treasurer, Director and Zenaida Shinn, Director in letters dated October 13, 2003 and mailed on October 15, 2003. The new President and CEO is Mr. Colm J. King who has an extensive background in the public arena. Mr. King has held positions at midsize and international accounting firms as director of SEC auditing and compliance as well as a consultant to various public companies. He has been CFO of two publicly traded companies. HTTD and its shareholders will benefit from Mr. King's extensive experience as a turnaround specialist in moving this company forward. HTTD will be well represented by Mr. King at the helm. The company will continue to conduct its daily business. "I want to assure the shareholders that HTTD will have an open line of communication with its shareholders and information will not be withheld. I plan to use press releases to communicate with all shareholders and to keep them abreast of new developments within the company," said Mr. King. "Please understand that there are some items that cannot be released until all approvals and criteria are met." We also wish to advise shareholders that there could be potential liability resulting from the resignations of the previous management team. The previous management team has requested that we rescind our purchases of the companies that we acquired in May 2003 - Hard to Treat Diseases, Inc. and T-19, Inc. We do not believe that there are any reasons to rescind these acquisitions and will vigorously defend any lawsuits relating to this matter. Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporated ("HTTD") holds the world marketing rights to T-19(R), a nasal spray in which the active ingredient is Tubercin(R), a patented immunostimulant under medical patent (US Patent 6,274,356). T-19(R) promotes good health by enhancing the immune system. Due to the homeopathic nature of T-19(R), the nasal spray application method does not require FDA approval in the USA and can be put on the holistic market immediately at relatively low cost. The T-19(R) Nasal Spray application of TUBERCIN(R) is a very effective way of delivery as it is absorbed efficiently through the nasal mucous membrane. Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporated ("HTTD") holds the international marketing rights, except South Korea, to Tubercin(R), a patented immunostimulant developed for combating Cancer and Rheumatoid Arthritis under US medical Patent #6,274,356. The unique properties of Tubercin, unlike other cancer products, are clearly stated in the abstract of the patent... "Is highly effective in treating various cancer patients without incurring any adverse side effects." Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporated ("HTTD") is based in and operates out of Delray Beach, Florida. This press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. The Company's actual results could differ materially from those set forth in the forward-looking statements as a result of the risks set forth in the Company's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, changes in general economic conditions, and changes in the assumptions used in making such forward-looking statements. SOURCE: Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporated CONTACT: Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporated, Delray Beach Colm King, 561-272-6900 Customize your Business Wire news & multimedia to match your needs. Get breaking news from companies and organizations worldwide. Logon for FREE today at www.BusinessWire.com. Copyright (C) 2003 Business Wire. All rights reserved. -0- KEYWORD: FLORIDA INDUSTRY KEYWORD: MEDICAL PHARMACEUTICAL MANAGEMENT CHANGES * end of story *

To: Taki who wrote (122926)	11/20/2003 3:37:02 PM
From: Taki	Respond to of 150070

WOW.U.S. arrests 125 in nationwide cybercrime sweep U.S. arrests 125 in nationwide cybercrime sweep By Andy Sullivan WASHINGTON, Nov 20 (Reuters) - Attorney General John Ashcroft said Thursday that law-enforcement agents had arrested 125 suspects in a crackdown on Internet crimes ranging from hacking to fraud to selling stolen goods. The seven-week cybercrime sweep involved police from Ghana to Southern California and uncovered 125,000 victims who had lost more than $100 million, he told a news conference. "The information superhighway should be a conduit for communication, information and commerce, not an expressway for crime," Ashcroft said. Those arrested stand charged with a variety of crimes that highlight the innumerable scams and criminal acts that now take place online. Many are accused of selling stolen or nonexistent goods online, a leading cybercrime category. Suspects fenced stolen goods through online auction sites like eBay Inc. <EBAY.O>, set up phony escrow services to handle payments, and touted fraudulent investment clubs through slick Web sites, according to a summary of cases provided by the Department of Justice. Suspects also stole classified files from government computers, hacked into business computers to steal customers' credit-card numbers, disabled computers running child-abuse hotlines, and sold counterfeit software or computer-memory chips, the Justice Department said. It said one California man continued to send online death threats to a Canadian who he thought was sending him "spam" e-mail even after authorities asked him to stop. U.S. Secret Service agents worked with foreign law enforcers to track down suspects who operated across international borders, leading to the arrest of a Romanian man who they said bilked some $500,000 from online auction participants. Authorities in Ghana and Nigeria also helped track down suspects and recover millions of dollars in ill-gotten gains. Chief Postal Inspector Lee Heath said many suspects were simply transferring time-honored scams to the Internet. "We'd like to say it's just old wine in a new bottle," he said. Federal agents said they had not yet found the perpetrators of the Blaster worm and SoBig e-mail virus that disabled millions of computers this summer, but had gained some valuable leads, thanks to a reward program set up by Microsoft Corp. <MSFT.O>. A similar cybercrime sweep in the first half of the year led to 135 arrests. ((Reporting by Andy Sullivan, editing by Richard Chang; Reuters Messaging andy.sullivan.reuters.com@reuters.net; 202 898 8360)) REUTERS * end of story *