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Gold/Mining/Energy : Kensington Resources Ltd. (V.KRT) * Diamond in the rough! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Richard Cushnie who wrote (1023)	1/28/1998 11:36:00 PM
From: Rick Wyatt	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 5206

Kensington Resource It's about time for this stock to move with a solid reason my source and i are particularly interested in this play and have been followed it closedly. One key element that attracts us is that most of the insiders have a strong "motto" to remain in this play where the market is totally despised for their past failures. My source talked to these characters and told me that they'd worked their f@$#& asses off to recover this dog. Although, you may not believe this but it's a fact. I'm very confident lately because based on the" insider activity" so far that they'll be able to pull off a deal . Somebody has already picked up over 100,000 shares so far at Scotia Mcleod house is obviously trading on insider infomation at this time. Here's one secret that written by George Cheleskis I find it very interesting. The least profitable time to follow any insider is immediately following his last sucessful play. The cliche that " he is only as good as his last play" is a promotional device effectively utilized to attract new money into a new play. If one looks at some of Canada's recent success stories in the mining business, the best time to follow the insider is immediately after his or her failure. Those who had it, failed miserably and later bounced back seem to offer the highest probabiliti of success. Often, there is a rush of money into the guru's new play, whichquickly exits when they discover that " this ain't the same one as the last one" It never is. Of course, every guru is keen on pointing out all of his previously sucessful plays and forgets about his failures. Self-fulfilling prophesies require substance in order to survive. Catch the " insider" when they are down and out and heed their advice at that point careers. You may increase your chances of sucess. Why ? Sheer desperation drives them to repeat their sucess or to completely leave the business.