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Microcap & Penny Stocks : DGIV-A-HOLICS...FAMILY CHIT CHAT ONLY!! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: paulmcg0 who wrote (21743)	8/14/1998 3:20:00 PM
From: JC Reddy	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 50264

Hi Paul, Do you still think DGIV is a scam? After NMSS CEO acknowledged on CNBC that they are selling equipment to DGIV? After WSJ mentioned DGIV? Well, DGIV will answer your questions over time. - JC

To: paulmcg0 who wrote (21743)	8/14/1998 4:12:00 PM
From: RocketMan	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 50264

You do seem to like quoting me out of context. Why didn't you post a link to that message, Message 5494778 so people could read the whole thing? Because I was trying to protect you and not reveal the advice and strategy you proposed in public for being an illegal shorter. In case you didn't realize it, what you are advocating -- the shorting of BB stocks by an individual U.S. citizen is illegal. The SEC does not like that. But if you insist, I will do even better. I will repost the entire message rather than just a link. OK, folks, read the following message and you will see Paul McGinnis' true motives for posting on the DGIV thread. But I would not advocate doing this if you are a U.S. citizen, because it is illegal: Perhaps, the thing to do is act in a cynical fashion and exploit those stocks that the gullible masses buy on the OTC BB. Some tips you could use to pursue such a goal are: (1) Look for stocks that are being hyped here, or on other places like ragingbull.com . You could also check out the monthly updates of the 100 most active OTC stocks posted on otcbb.com , although with the top 100 you want to look for highest average daily dollar volume, not share volume. Look for companies that don't file with the SEC, by checking the EDGAR database at sec.gov . Basically, you're looking for the biggest hyping with the least tangible value. Another thing to watch for is when the average daily volume keeps increasing, which shows more interest in your target stock. (Presumably, some "financial advisor" or broker is hyping the stock online or by putting people on the phone to push the stock.) (2) Buy the stock and ride it up. If the price doubles, you might want to sell half your shares, so you essentially have free shares to play with. Don't sell until the stock inevitably starts going down, then dump your shares. (3) If the stock makes it above 5 dollars per share, you can easily short it. That way you can short it as it inevitably falls, and make a profit twice. If you're worried about a short squeeze, you could always short those shares that didn't cost you anything from step (2). (4) Don't bash or hype the stock on a public forum, so you won't have anything to worry about if the SEC decides to take a closer look at what happened. Paul M. There, Paul, you happy now?

To: paulmcg0 who wrote (21743)	8/14/1998 5:51:00 PM
From: RocketMan	Respond to of 50264

OT Since you don't like me quoting you "out of context," I would like to comment on another of your posts, and include the entire text: Most Americans turn a blind eye to the nasty stuff their government does and supports overseas -- how many billions of our tax dollars are given to foreign governments by the U.S so that they can kill their own citizens? Americans should talk to people from countries that have been affected. Ask Latin Americans how the U.S. supported brutal dictatorships, ask the Indonesians how the U.S. supported Suharto, even when his government was killing people in East Timor by the thousands. And, let us not forget the support the U.S. gave Saddam Hussein, when he started a war with Iran. Paul M. I notice you feature Che Guevara on your profile, so I assume you think highly of him. I realize he has become somewhat of a yuppie hero, to those who have never experienced the hatred of political warfare. Do you also emulate his glorification of hatred in human relationships, as when he said: "Hatred is an element of struggle; relentless hatred of the enemy that impels us over and beyond the natural limitations of man and transforms us into effective, violent, selective, and cold killing machines." The childish hatred you have tried to disseminate on this thread pales in comparison with the real thing. Trust me. I assume you are attempting to mold yourself in Che's image. Don't give up your yuppie engineer job just yet, ok? You might not like the brutality of dodging real bullets. You also say, "Ask Latin Americans how the U.S. supported brutal dictatorships." I was born Latin America, and have had to dodge some bullets, so I feel qualified to answer your question. The U.S., in defense of freedom, has made many mistakes in foreign policy towards Latin America. I would not try to defend that. But do you know who supported Fidel Castro and Che Guevara early on, before their true colors were shown? The U.S. Why? Because the American people were supporting the people's resistance against the terrible Batista dictatorship, fed by the underworld of drugs, gambling, prostitution, and the mafia. So what did Fidel and Che do in return? Banned political parties, banned freedom of the press, did away with religious freedom, imprisoned tens of thousands, divided families, exiled 20% of the Cuban population, and murdered thousands of political opponents. You certainly choose great heroes.