Silicon Investor (SI) -- The First Internet Community

STOCKTALK

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor. We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community. If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.

Technology Stocks : ATCO -- Breakthrough in Sound Reproduction -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Urlman who wrote (1943)	9/4/2007 4:31:35 PM
From: Starlight	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 2062

From an interview: biz.yahoo.com Read down to the third question asked.

To: Urlman who wrote (1943)	10/9/2007 5:07:28 PM
From: Savant	Respond to of 2062

ATCO Mil award.. fbo.gov 58--ACOUSTIC HAILING DEVICES -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- General Information Document Type: Award Notice Solicitation Number: N0016407R8555 Posted Date: Oct 09, 2007 Original Archive Date: Oct 12, 2007 Current Archive Date: Oct 12, 2007 Classification Code: 58 -- Communication, detection, & coherent radiation equipment Contracting Office Address N00164 300 Highway 361, Building 64 Crane, IN Description Contract Award Date: Sep 27, 2007 Contract Award Number: N0016407D8555 Contract Award Amount: $4988989 Contract Line Item Number: 0001-0003 Contractor: American Technology Corporation 15378 Avenue of Science, Suite 100 San Diego, CA 92128-3407 Point of Contact Mr. Chuck Lakin code 0565ZL 812-854-5631 Email your questions to TO EMAIL POC at Charles.Lakin@navy.mil Additional Information NSWC CRANE Web Page ---- May Cunningham die a death of foobah in prison, and his bribe giving buddy right along with him...their illegal actions, in the delay of this contract, caused the deaths of many.

To: Urlman who wrote (1943)	12/14/2007 3:56:55 AM
From: Savant	Respond to of 2062

Hope he rots there>> Cunningham serving sentence at prison work camp in Tucson Ex-lawmaker said he accepted bribes from Wilkes By Onell R. Soto UNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER February 14, 2007 Once a member of Congress, Randy “Duke” Cunningham now spends his days working at a Tucson prison and his nights sleeping on a bunk bed in a barracks with more than 100 other minimum-security prisoners. “It's just one big, open dorm,” said Josias “Joe” Salazar, director of the work camp at the Tucson federal prison. Cunningham once accepted bribes in the form of fine furnishings, including antique chests of drawers referred to as French commodes. He now keeps his clothes in a small wall locker and shares a desk with another prisoner. Everything is bolted down. Cunningham was transferred to the prison last month, nearly 10 months after he began serving an eight-year, four-month sentence for conspiracy and tax evasion. Information on what sort of work he does was not available. “He's getting settled in,” his lawyer, K. Lee Blalack, said in a recent interview. Cunningham admitted accepting more than $2.4 million in bribes from defense contractors Brent Wilkes, the Poway businessman indicted yesterday, and Mitchell Wade. When he pleaded guilty Nov. 28, 2005, Cunningham pledged to work with investigators looking into other aspects of the case, an investigation that led to this week's court action. Blalack wouldn't speak directly about what kind of cooperation Cunningham provided, but said, “the process of making amends on a scale like this is not easy.” Cunningham spent most of the past year in North Carolina, where doctors at a prison hospital checked him out – he has battled cancer and other ailments – before prison officials decided on the transfer to Arizona. “I made some decisions I'll be sorry for the rest of my life,” he wrote in a September letter to Copley News Service reporter Marcus Stern. Stern wrote the initial story questioning the 2003 sale of Cunningham's Del Mar-area home, which appeared in The San Diego Union-Tribune in June 2005. Cunningham's wife, Nancy, entered into a deal with prosecutors in which she gave up an effort to claim hundreds of thousands of dollars from the sale of the couple's Rancho Santa Fe home. She pledged to work with prosecutors and they promised they wouldn't file charges against her. Her lawyer said recently that she is planning to divorce Cunningham but hasn't filed the necessary papers yet. The 65-year-old former congressman, meanwhile, continues to receive a government pension that the National Taxpayers Union estimates at $65,000 a year, about $37,000 from his time on Capitol Hill, the rest from his military service. In pleading guilty, Cunningham agreed to pay $1.8 million in restitution at $1,500 a month while in jail, and at $1,000 a month once he's out.