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To: Sili Investor who wrote (9916)2/16/1999 8:14:00 PM
From: Spark  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 37507
 
Sili,

I agree, and so do many others on this thread. Let's all stop responding to the posts of those two losers - we've all noticed that Waldo never does, and that's for a good reason. One is a shorter (who should give up, if we just ignore him), and the other loves the little dribble of blood from underneath our nails...plain sicko!

Nothing wrong with having different opinions, everything wrong with a shorter's bull, everything very wrong with a lonely sick mind

Sili, we appreciate your insights, keep them up!

Spark



To: Sili Investor who wrote (9916)2/16/1999 9:19:00 PM
From: nurk  Respond to of 37507
 
Sili:
Keep up the good work and don't... forget they're(Dougie and Krissy) just doing their jobs trying to keep fear and greed alive and well. Here's a post from another thread that may be of interest

From Briefing.com....: The analysts at Briefing.com can not remember a more difficult time to be a short-seller. The biggest headache shorts have faced has been the inability to borrow shares from their brokers. Over the past several months, a number of major firms have prevented clients from shorting many of the most volatile
Internet names by claiming that there was no paper available to be borrowed. However,in most cases, the short interest in these stocks has been on the decline, while the float has increased substantially (as company insiders have sold into rallies). Based on these two factors, alone, availability of these stocks should be greater than at any point in recent memory. Firms also making life difficult for shorts by raising maintenance requirements, reducing investors' ability to wait out rallies in the stocks. Most frustrating
of the recent developments in the short-seller's universe has been the complete abandonment of fundamental analysis by investors. This trend is particularly evident in the Internet arena, where investors perceive any news, outside of a bankruptcy filing, as a positive. Take shares of Egghead.com (EGGS) for example. The stock jumped 19%
this morning after company announced it would become a premier computer software merchant on Microsoft's MSN Shopping. Sure, EGGS did not spell out that it would have to pay big bucks to be affiliated with MSN, but anyone with a modicum of common sense could have come to that conclusion on their own. The rally in EGGS shares today tells management that it can spend as much money as it wishes without
revealing the amount, as long as the dollars are being paid out to a company with a household name. Moreover, the action serves as another warning to short-sellers that the old rules of shorting stocks simply don't apply anymore. Sure, these stocks will eventually break. But by the time the momentum in Internet stocks completely reverses to the downside, short-sellers may either be too broke or gun shy to participate.



To: Sili Investor who wrote (9916)2/16/1999 9:36:00 PM
From: W Lloyd R  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 37507
 
Silli Invesor it always amazes me when Bid.com has a positive news release or the stock goes up, all of a sudden the shorts come out and try to convince us that the sky is falling and we should all sell. I bought my stock in mid december and I am VERY LONG on this stock we have something here in its infancy and I look forward to the ride to and on the nasdaq.

By the way I was just at canoe.com I see Bid.com has their shop naked campaign happening there as well it is one of the rotating banners at the top of the screen.