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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Rat dog micro-cap picks... -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Bucky Katt who wrote (16969)	1/8/2004 1:12:57 PM
From: Eagle	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 48461

William SGI has gone up 58% since you identified it 2 weeks ago--do you think it is a sell, buy back at a lower price, or a hold? Thanks

To: Bucky Katt who wrote (16969)	1/8/2004 1:15:50 PM
From: tsigprofit	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 48461

LOL - we are in the wrong place, at the wrong time, in the wrong country if you expect everyone to play legal now. Only one of many loads of crap. We agree on that though. :-)

To: Bucky Katt who wrote (16969)	1/8/2004 1:26:38 PM
From: tsigprofit	Respond to of 48461

more playing by the rules: BUSH ACTS TO REWARD COMPANIES WHO CUT OFF SENIORS' DRUG COVERAGE Late last year, President Bush promised retirees that "if there's a Medicare reform bill signed by me, corporations have no intention to dump retirees [from their existing drug coverage]...What we're talking about is trust." The White House and its congressional allies backed up Bush's assertion by claiming the bill included a special tax subsidy to "encourage employers' to retain prescription-drug coverage" for their retirees' and not to cut them off. But just three months after Bush's pledge, the Wall Street Journal now reports that the White House quietly added "a little-noticed provision" to the bill that allows companies to severely reduce - or almost completely terminate - their retirees' drug coverage "without losing out on the new subsidy." In other words, the president did not just break his promise to sign a bill that prevents seniors from losing their existing drug coverage. He actually acted to reward companies who cut off their retirees with a lavish new tax break. The provision was no mere oversight by the president. The major backers of the provision were Lucent Technologies, General Motors, Dow Chemical and SBC Communications - all major campaign contributors to the president. According to the non-partisan Center for Responsive Politics, executives from those companies have donated almost $140,000 in hard money and $2.5 million in soft money to Bush and his party since 2000. Lucent hard money contributions to Bush since 2000: $14,415 Lucent soft money contributions to RNC since 2000: $27,000 Dow hard money contributions to Bush since 2000: $23,200 Dow soft money contributions to RNC since 2000: $631,354 GM hard money contributions to Bush since 2000: $92,050 GM soft money contributions to RNC since 2000: $95,260 SBC hard money contributions to Bush since 2000: $9,450 SBC soft money contributions to RNC since 2000: $1,762,206 Read the Mis-Lead --> < daily.misleader.org