To: Graystone who wrote (88189 ) 11/21/2004 5:55:17 PM From: Ian Tashlyk Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 122087 Extortion. The act of using threats in order to gain rewards (usually money) in exchange for not carrying out or continuing those threats. The NSOL extortion: Public and NON-Public information on NSOL CEO is gained. False information is put out, along with pubic information that was true. A Short of the NSOL stock is "called" to others. The others are not given full information, and are being used, and being used without their knowledge. Anthony@Pacfic contacts NSOL and threatens and taunts the CEO. Anthony@Pacific labels the CEO a felon, when that is false. Anthony@Pacfic continues to contact NSOL, and continues to threaten and taunt the CEO. Old friends of Anthony@Pacific work with him in order to gain cheap shares of NSOL from the very same CEO that Anthony@Pacific was taunting. Without telling his site members Anthony@Pacific sells to them his cheap shares and gains guaranteed profits in the process, but controlling the selling and the buying of the same security. This arranged purchase of shares, is without with the Buyers knowing who the seller was. In this case it was Anthony@Pacific arranging to have his members buy shares from himself. His site members were not given this information. Anthony Pacific’s profits come from him selling his personal shares, to his site members who he is directing to purchase the shares. His site members do not understand what Anthony@Pacific’s interests are in NSOL, and do not know whatever expectations the NSOL CEO may have for what he gets in exchange for his lower than market share sales.Manipulation: The act of getting others to do things in your own interest-without informing those being directed of the true interests. Anthony@Pacific directs his own site members, to purchase stock from his account and his friends accounts, without telling them this was occurring. Anthony@Pacific then informs his members to no longer short NSOL, and does not allow any conversations about NSOL, without giving a reason. The Defense? In the face of common sense, Anthony@Pacific attempts to convince a jury of his peers, that his arranged purchase of lower than market shares of NSOL, had nothing to do with his ongoing relationship with NSOL and its CEO via his Short position? Anthony@Pacific attempts to say his ending of the short position had nothing to do with his guaranteed profit he had just arranged? He attempts to convince the jury that forbidding NSOL to be spoken of again, had nothing to do with an agreement with NSOL in exchange for the lower than market shares? Extortion. The act of using threats in order to gain rewards (usually money) in exchange for not carrying out or continuing the threats.