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Strategies & Market Trends : Raptor's Den II -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/27/2004 12:05:06 PM
From: Trumptown	Respond to of 3432

I see you're all over it again today! you are one not-so-smart dude!

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/27/2004 3:34:51 PM
From: Amots	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 3432

Hi Nick. I would like to order this green shirt: stcsc.edu :o)

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/27/2004 3:42:15 PM
From: Kirk ©	Respond to of 3432

Didn't this correction start when you switched to bullish from bearish?

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/27/2004 4:14:46 PM
From: Trumptown	Respond to of 3432

>>Green,... is maintained,...<< yet another stunning call! -nicky you are my alltime guru hero!!!

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/27/2004 8:22:14 PM
From: Amots	Respond to of 3432

NIcky. IMO you should use this thread to post your predictions: Subject 54093 :o)

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/27/2004 9:30:46 PM
From: Tom Swift	Respond to of 3432

Man hit by train forced to pay for rail delays Mon Sep 27,12:43 PM ET By Nathaniel Espino WARSAW (Reuters) - Poland's state railway PKP is claiming compensation from a man who caused delays to its services by being run over by a train -- but said it may forgive the debt after learning the man's house had burned down. "We are acting in accordance with article 415 of the Civil Code, seeking damages from a person who caused delays in rail traffic," PKP spokesman Krzysztof Lancucki said on Monday. He said 19-year-old Pawel Banaszek, who was paralysed in the incident in August 2003, caused 2,058 zlotys (320 pounds) worth of losses due to delays. Half the amount was written off and Banaszek was paying the rest in 80-zloty monthly instalments from his 600-zloty disability pension. Lancucki said he had made three payments so far. Earlier, Poland's daily Gazeta Wyborcza reported that Banaszek's house had recently burned down, and Lancucki told Reuters that PKP would most likely write off the remaining debt if Banaszek made a formal request. Accounts of how Banaszek ended up lying on the tracks vary. Wyborcza said he was beaten up in a bar fight in his home village of Stare Bosewo, central Poland, and left for dead on the rails, though a local prosecutor told Reuters there was no conclusive evidence a fight had taken place. Wyborcza quoted Banaszek's father as saying his son's attackers had dragged him onto the tracks to try to fake a suicide. But regional prosecutor Robert Strzeminski said: "We didn't have any evidence of a beating ... so we had to treat it as a simple train accident." Lancucki said it was not the railway's responsibility to determine how Banaszek got onto the rails. "We are the guardians of public property, not a charitable institution, and we have an obligation to seek compensation in the name of the taxpayers," Lancucki told Wyborcza. "Mr Banaszek could have turned to a court, but he didn't. He would lose, and the whole affair would cost (him) many times more."

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/28/2004 8:27:43 AM
From: mimur	Respond to of 3432

Nic...some very important reading toledo-bend.com

To: CharlieChina who wrote (2505)	9/28/2004 9:07:02 AM
From: Jane4IceCream	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 3432

Nick...I NEED a colour for today. Help me out here. Jane