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Microcap & Penny Stocks : CSHK CASHCO MANAGEMENT Y2K -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Scorpio who wrote (5076)	8/2/1998 3:45:00 PM
From: jhild	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 7491

Hey Scorpio, finally paid up to become a member. Enjoy the ride. Just in case you haven't noticed, I'm not stalking a company as you say. But you should know that I am a determined questioner. BS answers need not apply. I would suggest that the only smell you are smelling is the odor coming from the responses to my question. So far all we have is "I know something but I'm not telling." And from the CEO of AR Brooks itself we have "I don't have to tell you." Pretty snappy tactics to take for such a simple question, eh. When we have substantive answers to my question, and we cut back on the ad hominem attempts to divert the dialog, then we might make some progress. Until then, it seems that answers are in order, not attacks on me. If the company is not being forthright here, I would say that you have more to gain from getting some real answers, instead of these hand waving gestures that I have seen to date. Maybe you should call the SEC and get the ball rolling. Looks to me like you will Show Low on that one. While they are sniffing around me, they are sure to pick up the scent of CSHK. I have nothing to fear from full disclosure to the SEC. I hope the same can be said for this non-reporting company.

To: Scorpio who wrote (5076)	8/2/1998 4:01:00 PM
From: John Chapman	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 7491

Scorpio: Plenty of roon for all Y2K companies This is from the Small Cap Investor News. THE YEAR 2000 PROBLEM By Jim Moore of year2000stocks.com ---------------------------------------------- Look Out Small Businesses -- Here Comes Y2K! This past week a lot of talk began to surface about small businesses and the financial impact that will fall upon them unless they began an immediate about face about this problem called Y2K. Only an estimated 25% of small companies around the world are re-programming their computers in order to make them year 2000 compliant. Just to let you know the potential financial and economical ramifications that our country could face because of the breakdown in small businesses, a poll compiled by the National Federation of Independent Businesses estimates that $750 billion in revenue was generated last year by small businesses who employed 25 million workers which accounted for 40% of our country's GDP! A recent poll done by the Gallup Organization revealed that more than half of the small businesses they had contacted hadn't began re-programming their small-business computers. Furthermore, it was revealed that although more than 75% of the companies surveyed had systems that needed to be repaired, only 41% said they had a plan to re-program them. Lastly, according to Gallup that typical small company will lose 23% of its revenue stream for the entire time its computers don't work! Now let's put all this into perspective. The train that is carrying 40% of our GDP is traveling down a high-speed track that is broken, and almost half of the passengers on board of are going to be affected! Are there going to be casualties? How many? How bad? How long would take to rebuild? All these are interesting questions that can only be answered after January 1, 2000. But a lot of casualties and damage can be intercepted if the United States and the world will begin to do a better job of Y2K awareness and its potential impact. More information on the Year 2000 problem is available at year2000stocks.com