To: DJ Byrne who wrote (31902 ) 12/31/1997 11:45:00 AM From: Riley G Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 55532
>Date: Wed, 31 Dec 1997 08:16:37 -0800 (PST) >Subject: comments on RMIL > > >RMIL (Rocky Mountain International) has one issue. Those >who are short must buy back shares when the total float >has been requested AND delivered to investors. > >Therefore it is entirely counter-productive to condition >an investment in RMIL on the basis of the status of garment >factories, ships, or water plant funding. Even in the event >there is no $5 or $10 million cash infusion, this does not >change the fact that a short can be made to buy back. > >Consequently on the Silicon Investor bulletin board there >is no reason to respond to questions that point out the >fundamentals of RMIL are troubling. To each question of >this variety there should be three questions returned. > >1) How does an investor request share delivery? >2) What happens when the total float is delivered and there > are still remaining certificate delivery requests? >3) What steps can be taken to speed up certificate delivery? > >The above three questions provide an opportunity for nays >to "help" and "save" RMIL investors. If nays answer these >questions fine, if they refuse to answer the three questions, >they should not be answered. To engage in discussions of >personalities, ships and factories plays right into the hands >of the minions of Mork and can potentially result in evaporation >of solidarity, along with possible severe losses from selling. > >Lastly, assuming the halt ends, it is imperative that >further buying be executed because of the existence of short >shares; not because of what the company does or does not do! > >KEEP IN MIND THE GOAL AND CONDITION YOUR ACTIONS TO ALWAYS MOVE >TOWARD ACHIEVING THE GOAL; THIS WAY WE CAN WIN !!!