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Biotech / Medical : Chromatics Color Sciences International. Inc; CCSI -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: invest04 who wrote (2075)5/11/1998 3:26:00 PM
From: Andrew Q. Viet  Respond to of 5736
 
Investors Alert:

Pink, David s., Don Carlson et al. are well-known stock manipulators. Whatever they say contains lies, half-truths, falsehoods, ridicules,sarcasms,fase allegations. They are not to be trusted.



To: invest04 who wrote (2075)5/11/1998 4:59:00 PM
From: JanyBlueEyes  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 5736
 
Check Your Facts!

I have had the opportunity to research and learn all about this company for over 3 years now. In that time it has gone from a struggling developmental company to one that is about to embark on a great (and profitable) journey.

IMO you need to gain perspective on the work that is, and has been, done to get us to this point.

Darby has been working on building this company from 1979. She has brought us all the way from research and development, through FDA submission and approval, and now is putting together all aspects for worldwide distribution of a medical device that will revolutionize the way babies are monitored for a condition that affects 60% of the 4 million newborns in the United States alone.

I own a very small business and I can only make a guess as to what it is like to negotiate with huge companies competing for contracts to distribute this kind of ground-breaking technology. From what I have heard, CCSI's appearance at the PEDS convention in New Orleans was an overwhelming success, and with that success, IMO, came a lot more leverage with regards to finalizing an agreement. Think about it.

Along with negotiating for the distribution of the device has anyone given any thought to what she must have had to do to arrange for the manufacturing of the device? I am no expert, but in order for someone to distribute something it first must be manufactured. That means that every part needs to be arranged to be made and then must be put together, right?

While dealing with all of that she has also put together a contract with an international PR firm and Accounting Firm, as well as, making an appearance at the most widely attended pediatrics convention in New Orleans.

The point I am trying to make here is that no one can possibly know the day to day details that actually have to be dealt with to get this company off the ground.

There are a lot of aspects that I believe are being overlooked in anticipation of the news that will "make the stock take off".

- If you are having doubts, go back and do your due diligence again.

- If you have any questions, find the answers to them.

- If you don't like this company, sell.

I've done my DD over a long period of time, I'm not selling.

In all my years of researching this company I have learned one main thing: Darby has the shareholders best interest in mind for the long term.

The deal will be done, when it's right for US.