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Microcap & Penny Stocks : ProNetLink..(PNLK) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Stephen who wrote (6421)	6/1/1998 5:25:00 PM
From: Planter	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 8242

Stephen, could you, or someone tell me today's Buy v Sell numbers? Having lived in the Chicago area, I remain a BULLS fan. I stay in contact with my old BULLS fan friends on a regular basis. There is not ONE of them that will say they feel confident the BULLS will whip the JAZZ. I guess they would rather have PNLK than the BULLS. Pete out////////

To: Stephen who wrote (6421)	6/1/1998 5:33:00 PM
From: Charles Victor	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 8242

I tried to buy some shares today, but it was not so easy. Does that mean there is not much out to sell or does it mean my broker is not sharp? Finally I got some at $3.03, $3.06 and $3.09. I was surprised CNBC would even mention BB stocks. As for the WSJ reporter on that story, when I saw him I understood many things on his article a few weeks back. If he was an experienced reporter, he would have been more cautious on his writings. Mind you it did put him on CNBC , so the BS was worth while. Anyhow, it gave me a push to buy more shares before it goes up. I am a worshiper of Internet stocks which IMO are all undervalued in respect to the future growth of Internet.

To: Stephen who wrote (6421)	6/1/1998 7:37:00 PM
From: M. Simone	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 8242

Spending money to market to investors is common practice for the blue chips. A usual practice is taking big spenders on a tour of the office. High tech conference rooms, ads, giant maps and vision statements that didn't exist last week are designed and created for their viewing. Of course they use these facilities after the buy recommendations come in. Another practice is the quality of the Annual Report, dinners, and titles such as VP, or Director of investor relations. It's not the spending money issue at stake -- it's the quality of the plug. The Stock Genie would be an OK use of money if on the home page it clearly identified it's role as a paid announcment. Even better if they would position themselves as the "Good Housekeeping" seal of approval. Only products that are advertised in "Good Housekeeping" can get that seal of approval. Good Housekeeping does, in fact, test the product before they accept the ads. Also, concerning PNLK. There was an investor interview spot on CNBC or Bloomberg concerning PNLK a few months ago. That's how I found out about PNLK. I wrote down the letters and did DD. Got in at 2.5 out at 3.5, In at 4 - and 50% out at 6.5. The rest is long. I wouldn't have gotten out so soon, except that it became an obsession.