To: Thomas Jon Swift who wrote (3127 ) 6/23/1998 4:47:00 PM From: Financial Internet Group Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 3967
To those who really want to know the truth, TJS or whomever you are, Thank you for bringing up all the old news of past nightmare allegations. Wayne Hartke is my defense lawyer. His number is (703) 734-2810. He has been instructed to answer any questions. Dave Taylor, (760) 202-1558, is an accountant who knows more about me than I can remember. Ask him if I did not put money into the oil field and Airstar. This is a fact that had better snap some of you around. Hartman won a judgment because your management team did not respond to some pleadings. The only chance is that we post a bond for appeal. That $500,000 that Vigliarolo first stated he did not have, and now says it is no big deal, is what? Airstar needs those funds to fight Hartman, and if there is anything left, to make up short falls on the monthly payments. Here is a little chart the real shareholders might find interesting: January to September '96: 7,889 sign-ups, and $17,700,000 in debt. September '96 to September '97: less than 27,000 sign-ups and $31,500,000 in debt. 31 military bases are completed. (Super job) November '97: Casey's new contract December '97: I am told not to go to New York on trying to get investment bankers. April '98: Company X tries to do a joint venture, shot down by management and Sprint. June '98: 24,305 sign-ups, $50,000,000 in debt. 32 military bases completed. Why has Airstar stopped growing? I know, because Lanza's such a bad guy. To those who really want to know the truth, TJS or whomever you are, Thank you for bringing up all the old news of past nightmare allegations. Wayne Hartke is my defense lawyer. His number is (703) 734-2810. He has been instructed to answer any questions. Dave Taylor, (760) 202-1558, is an accountant who knows more about me than I can remember. Ask him if I did not put money into the oil field and Airstar. This is a fact that had better snap some of you around. Hartman won a judgment because your management team did not respond to some pleadings. The only chance is that we post a bond for appeal. That $500,000 that Vigliarolo first stated he did not have, and now says it is no big deal, is what? Airstar needs those funds to fight Hartman, and if there is anything left, to make up short falls on the monthly payments. Here is a little chart the real shareholders might find interesting: January to September '96: 7,889 sign-ups, and $17,700,000 in debt. September '96 to September '97: less than 27,000 sign-ups and $31,500,000 in debt. 31 military bases are completed. (Super job) November '97: Casey's new contract December '97: I am told not to go to New York on trying to get investment bankers. April '98: Company X tries to do a joint venture, shot down by management and Sprint. June '98: 24,305 sign-ups, $50,000,000 in debt. 32 military bases completed. Why has Airstar stopped growing? I know, because Lanza's such a bad guy.