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Gold/Mining/Energy : International Precious Metals (IPMCF) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: E. Charters who wrote (28714)	11/30/1997 9:33:00 AM
From: Bill Jackson	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 35569

Eric; It's either all stolen, or spent to foolishly prop up the Russian venture, or made to look that way. The russians are a nest of crooks with government complicity, not fightable, like the Indos. In time they will emerge as long as they have some democratic separations to cath the big crooks from time to time. Bill

To: E. Charters who wrote (28714)	11/30/1997 10:25:00 AM
From: GOLDIGER	Respond to of 35569

Hi E, <<<<Bernie Cornfeld wishes the shareholders of KWG and IPMCF a spectacular holiday season from his cell in San Quentin.>>>> LOL. I did'nt know that Bernie(THE MAIN MAN)was behind IPMCF. Please stop calling IPMCF a scam and a bunch of crooks. I think IPMCF is a great company(LOL)with a very bright future in the mining industry. Nothing can go wrong with IPM because I put my 100% iron clad guarantee behind the company. GOLDIGER

To: E. Charters who wrote (28714)	11/30/1997 11:34:00 AM
From: GOLDIGER	Respond to of 35569

Hi E, Do you think they will let IPM live on their property or not ..LOL. Public Comment Sought On Environmental Assessment For Use And Occupancy Of Mining Claims On BLM Lands The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) announced today the release of an Environmental Assessment (EA) which analyzes the impacts of approving full or part-time residence on mining claims and millsites located on BLM public lands in Arizona. Under the 1872 Mining Law, miners may live on their mining claims if they are engaged in legitimate activities which lead to the extraction of minerals. The Environmental Assessment will assist the BLM in carrying out regulations governing the occupancy of BLM public lands under the Mining Law. "The BLM's mining regulations have adopted a very broad definition of occupancy, which includes the storage of equipment and supplies, and even the use of a tent for periods longer than 14 days when working on mining claims," explains BLM State Director Denise Meridith. "Whenever someone wants to occupy their mining claims for more than 14 days in a three-month period, they are considered to be residents on the land and are subject to those regulations." Before BLM can concur with the occupancy of mining claims, environmental documentation must be prepared. To reduce delays in the regulatory process, this Environmental Assessment proposes to the public a set of performance standards, which if met, can dramatically shorten the environmental impact analysis process. Mineral output in Arizona in 1995, the latest year for which complete statistics are available, was valued at $4.48 billion, with more than 18,000 people directly employed by the mining industry. Large copper mines employ most of these workers, however a sizeable population makes a living by small-scale mining on public lands. These mines play a large role in providing employment in many rural areas in the state. There are about 34,000 mining claims in Arizona. GOLDIGER.

To: E. Charters who wrote (28714)	11/30/1997 11:40:00 AM
From: GOLDIGER	Respond to of 35569

Hi E, Check it out. treasurenet.com GOLDIGER.

To: E. Charters who wrote (28714)	11/30/1997 11:53:00 AM
From: GOLDIGER	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 35569

Hi E, Do You Believe There Is Gold In The Desert? desertusa.com All of the legends and stories mentioned in this article have been told many times by miners and prospectors who believe that the Pegleg and Lost Dutchman Mine exists. The Indian legends of sacred gold caches, and the correlating stories of many others who have, in some way, encountered black-coated gold nuggets and other supporting data of these two lost mines, provide strong evidence that they do indeed exist. In fact, there is a man who claims to have found Pegleg's Lost Mine in 1952 . We will tell you his story next month, so come back soon and learn more about the man who claims to have found the black-coated nuggets lost long ago, by a man with a wooden leg. Join DesertUSA as we continue the search for gold in the Desert. Over the next year we will examine one legend each month and bring it up to date, with the latest information and maps, so that you to can be part on the adventure. The DesertUSA Staff GOLDIGER.

To: E. Charters who wrote (28714)	11/30/1997 12:14:00 PM
From: GOLDIGER	Respond to of 35569

klws.com Happy panning. GOLDIGER.

To: E. Charters who wrote (28714)	11/30/1997 12:18:00 PM
From: GOLDIGER	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 35569

While moving their dead companion's body, the other two noticed some rock specimens that fell out of his pocket. The two men were excited to discover the rocks contained gold, but they did not know where their friend had found the samples. The two men became very excited about the gold and the excitement soon turned into a frenzy of greed and distrust. The two men began to struggle until one finally drowned the other in the muddy water of Yaqui Well. An Indian watched these events unfold from a nearby hill. The Indian felt it was safe to talk to the one man who had survived, but the emigrant was still so excited as he described his story to the Indian, he entered a state of frenzy and ran off in to the desert yelling "Gold, Gold."