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Strategies & Market Trends : True face of China -- A Modern Kaleidoscope -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: hui zhou who wrote (2903)	2/28/2008 11:42:29 AM
From: RealMuLan	Respond to of 12464

Sorry, I do not know much about the company to make any comment. But I would not take this risk, way too high. Have you seen SEED this morning? earning disappointment, shorts made a killing. pay attention to it if you want to bottom fishing, who knows? maybe this time shorts will push it down to 5.xx. biz.yahoo.com Some other bottom fishing idea, SPRD, VIMC, to name two, they will all be benefit from Olympic and 3G roll out, although may not materialze until later half of the year

To: hui zhou who wrote (2903)	2/28/2008 12:13:04 PM
From: RealMuLan	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 12464

[This is pretty scary. and it is too bad that they CANNOT blame this on China<g>]--"LAS VEGAS — Thousands Are Warned of Clinic’s Dirty Syringes nytimes.com By STEVE FRIESS Published: February 28, 2008 LAS VEGAS — Thousands of patients may have been exposed to the hepatitis C virus because of an inappropriate medical practice at an outpatient clinic here over the past four years, state health officials said Wednesday. After six patients who were anesthetized at the clinic last year were given diagnoses of acute hepatitis C, a Clark County investigation observed that the clinic was not using clean syringes for each injection. Clinicians giving patients multiple shots of certain medications were using the same syringes to dip back into the vials, allowing for the chance of an infected patient’s virus to contaminate the medication for others, said Brian Labus, senior epidemiologist of the Southern Nevada Health District The district has sent warnings to all patients at the clinic, the Endoscopy Center of Nevada, who were injected with anesthesia from March 2004 to last Jan. 11, when the problem was discovered. The number was about 40,000. “It didn’t just happen one time,” Mr. Labus said. “This is the way they did things at the clinic. It’s the way they have always done things.” The practice was halted when it was found, Mr. Labus said. Many patients who contract the blood-borne hepatitis C are asymptomatic for many years. The disease can cause lifelong problems, including long-term liver damage without the carriers’ knowledge and early symptoms like jaundice, nausea and fatigue. It is most often transmitted by sharing unclean needles and syringes, Mr. Labus said."

To: hui zhou who wrote (2903)	2/28/2008 1:33:28 PM
From: RealMuLan	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 12464

If only you caught this one for shorting<g>--GSOL finance.yahoo.com biz.yahoo.com