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To: Surething who wrote (1327)1/24/1998 8:41:00 AM
From: Mr Metals  Respond to of 3650
 
Hi Surething

Right back at you.

harvard.edu

useful.com

andrew.cmu.edu

SAFEGUARDING AGAINST
INVESTMENT FRAUD:
Advice from the US Better Business Bureau:
1. Be wary of unsolicited phone calls, letters,
e-mails, or personal visits from strangers
offering quick-profit schemes that require an
immediate investment.
2. Don't fall for promises that you can "double
your money" or expect spectacularly high
returns on your investment within a short
period of time.
3. Turn down investment opportunities that
claim time is of the essence; that "tomorrow
will be too late".
4. Always demand written information about
the organization behind the investment plan
and its track record. Bear in mind, though, that
slick brochures and upscale marketing
materials can be utterly false.
5. Be suspicious of claims of "inside
information", hot tips, and rumors that
supposedly will give you a big advantage over
other, less knowledgeable investors.
6. Ask for a prospectus, financial statement, or
similar document before you consider
investing. Then read the small print carefully
and make sure you understand the terms
thoroughly before signing any kind of contract.
If you don't understand the investment, don't
buy it.
7. Contact your state securities agency to find
out if the promoter and investment are
properly registered in your state.
8. Contact your Better Business Bureau to
determine whether there have been any
previous inquiries or complaints about the
company.
9. Request a reliability report on the firm.
Whenever possible, deal with established
businesses whose reputations are known and
respected in their communities.



Now don't get any ideas, ok.

Mr Metals



To: Surething who wrote (1327)1/24/1998 9:00:00 AM
From: Mr Metals  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 3650
 
One More.

Generally, touters and detractors abound online. Mr. Metals faced
wrath when he warned, online, against investment in the stock of
Northrich Pacific Ventures Inc. "I got attacked, threatened, e-mails,
phone calls," he says. "They were attacking me. I had to defend myself
and Jill [McKinney] threw me off the site."
In September, the VSE suspended Northrich Pacific Ventures from
trading and is "conducting a review of the company's affairs, including
recent disclosure." In its last press release, the company had proposed to
buy slag heaps in Argentina and resift them for gold.
Mr. Metals notes another hazard: it's addictive. "SI is like a drug; I need
it. I'm on that thing all the time. I lost my girlfriend over this. It was
mutual. I said: 'Look, this is what I do.


Jimsy, Supervalue, Surething and Mr. Metals are all handles for wired
investors on the Net's junior mining stock chat rooms. Using technology,
they and thousands of others are pioneering a new way to invest.


canoe2.canoe.ca

Mr Metals