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Technology Stocks : Intel Corporation (INTC) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Ken Robbins who wrote (46862)	2/1/1998 11:08:00 AM
From: Mohan Marette	Respond to of 186894

You tell'em Ken, my sentiments exactly. Talk about irresponsible reporting or the worst kind,jeeeeez.Thanks a bunch for sending that email.

To: Ken Robbins who wrote (46862)	2/1/1998 12:16:00 PM
From: Fred Fahmy	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 186894

Ken, Nice reply. I cancelled my subscription to all of these financial rags a long time ago. The last cancellation was WS Interactive. I find that many SI members are much more knowledgable and the content here to be of much more value than any of these trash publications. Outrageous statements such as those made in this latest article are becoming so common. I have gotten use to them and have just learned to ignore them. They are obviously aimed at the Fuchi's of the world who get to hear something that they want to hear. Fortunately, these absurd comments have no affect on Intel's future financial prospects (which most of here relaize are quite phenomenal) or the long term stock price. I am very confident that I know more about this company, this industry, and future prospects than some bozo author of an article aimed at the ignorant and unmotivated inevstor. In the old days, articles like this were largely unchallenged. With the advent of the internet and free flow of information, however, the real story and analysis gets out and reaches more people. In the end, these authors end up looking like real idiots. This is much the same phenomena that we see with the analysts. Idiots leading even bigger idiots into poor investment decisions. Those who take time to do their own homework can easily see through this BS. Good luck, FF ...who barely remebers a company named Cyrix that folded under pressure

To: Ken Robbins who wrote (46862)	2/1/1998 3:36:00 PM
From: ravi nair	Respond to of 186894

and here's my response to forbes > But between October 20 and 31, five Intel insiders got > rid of a total of 679,236 shares priced from $81 to $86. > The insiders were led by CEO Andy Grove, who > exercised options totaling 648,000 shares, selling 520,000 > of them in the open market and transferring another > 126,690 to a trust. Think Intel had explained that Andy HAD to exercise the options because they were expiring around that time. The columnist is using actual data but disregarding underlying facts to bolster his theory. Irresponsible reporting, what else! --ravi