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Microcap & Penny Stocks : PLFM - Undervalued with great potential -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Rory McLeod who wrote (6886)	2/19/1999 12:08:00 PM
From: Matty	Respond to of 9096

Does PLFM even have a lauch vehicle, or are they still touting those ancient mig engines? Again, im not trying to knock PLFM, but they have been full of promises since Oct. of 97 when they were first supposed to be bought out. Im curious to see what this March meeting brings. I suspect you wont hear much more than you did on your VCR Videocassette. No Guatemala, NO Brazil...now on to Europe. Hmm. I think the technology will work, just not sure that PLFM is as far along as they believe they are. My opinion only. Also, how long until those monster balloons are going to be deployed, the company that I believe Alexander Haig sits on as board of directors? And how far along is Angel technologies? It thought the benefit of PLFM was to have this stuff up and running before the year 2000, when these players enter the market.

To: Rory McLeod who wrote (6886)	2/19/1999 2:34:00 PM
From: cliff emohs	Read Replies (3) \| Respond to of 9096

This is kind of interesting. Working on using wireless communication for the internet. Certainly would play into the use of PLFM's ARC system. Could rapidly set up fast internet access in 3rd world countries. Well seven more trading days to the big conference. Does anyone know who has been invited to the conference? Not much longer. Hang in there everyone. ****************************************** BUSINESSWEEK ONLINE : FEBRUARY 22, 1999 ISSUE Cisco's New Sidekick: Motorola A YEAR AGO, MOTOROLA WAS REELING. It was losing contracts in the digital cellular transmission business, and its cellular-phone business was sagging. But in 1999, things are looking up. The cell-phone business is rebounding, and Motorola's cost-cutting plan is about $250 million ahead of schedule. On Feb. 8, CEO Christopher Galvin announced a deal with Cisco Systems to build the world's largest wireless Internet system. The two plan to invest more than $1 billion to create a system to transmit voice, video, and data to cell phones and laptop computers. Wall Street is pleased. Says Warburg Dillon Read analyst Jeffrey Schlesinger: ''It's the best card he could have played.''