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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Haber Inc. -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Chuca Marsh who wrote (581)	5/8/1999 4:21:00 PM
From: BRAVEHEART	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 817

Excuse me Chuca, You should check out the programs from public television. The Cyanide pits are right there under your nose and right before your very eyes. They are absolutely an environmental concern. This link proves that U.S. populations are concerned. progress.org Legislation will dictate what happens to your user friendly cyanide industry. As it does the HABER process may very well have considerable market potential. I have made several calls to the company. The SEC docs will be filed soon. The company has come into some cash. How? No details yet. The company insists it has changed it's strategy. No more freebies. The toys are about ready. I should speak to a company rep next week. I have several questions I am attempting to have answered. The recent bashing at RagingBull and now here suggests the natives are getting restless for cheaper shares. This is consistant with near term expectations. I have accumulated half my position based on technicals and near term events. I am still awaiting a M&M shakeout. I shall accumulate my other half over the next two to three weeks. Especially if the SEC document is satisfactory. This summer should be interesting... : ) Jeffrey

To: Chuca Marsh who wrote (581)	5/11/1999 4:16:00 PM
From: richard badauskas	Respond to of 817

Acid mine drainage is the vast legacy of the mining industry to date. All over the world there are poisonous pools threatening to further contaminate the surrounding environment, while current mining activity compounds the problem, in North China, for example, the use of cyanide is banned (very small quantities of cyanide released into waterways results in massive fish kills). The Chinese are not known as being environmentally pro-active yet they have banned cyanide because IT THREATENS THE FOOD CHAIN for a large population. The main problem, and a lingering one at that, is the oxidation and leaching of sulfide minerals during and after mining. I understand that this is a major problem in Canada. In the US the DOE estimates 300,000 abandoned hard rock mines have an acid mine water problem. The run-off from these mines leaches metals as it spreads from its source creating acid mine water and has contaminated 12,000 miles of rivers and streams and more than 180,000 lakes and reservoirs. The DOE estimates 2,400 (appox 500 billion gallons) billion litres of contaminated surface and groundwater needs remediation. For more go to aircommunications.net and look under Green Precipitate Process. Anyone who does not understand the nature of the problem should visit places like the Berkeley Pit in Butte Montana which holds appox. 25 billion gallons of noxious acid mine water with about 5 million gallons being added everyday from surrounding areas. The sulfide rocks dumped on the surface of mining claims themselves become a very serious problem as they release acids when they come into contact with air and water. I suspect that many environmentalists confuse the two issues and think of them as a purely cyanide problem.