THE RED DRAGON LAIR (DRACO)

117

THE RED DRAGON LAIR (DRACO)

117

Sticky

TradeSmart.ai

***The Monkeys, The Banana and The Fire-hose Analogy***

Join the InvestorsHub Community

Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.

Live Updating

Older

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

10/04/18 1:29 AM

Post #1,758

Ah, the good old days lol

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

10/12/16 5:25 PM

Post #1,757

I AM ABOUT TO BRING THE GREATEST GAINS TO THE MJ EMPIRE SINCE 2014!!!

ARE MY MINIONS READY???

I'M BACK BABY!!!!

TheInvincibleBull Free

01/19/16 10:22 AM

Post #1,756

$UMAX grab trips while you still can

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

01/07/16 4:03 PM

Post #1,755

I've become death, destroyer of worlds and presumptions.

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

01/07/16 4:03 PM

Post #1,754

People always doubt my powers but then they see results and wonder how they could be so wrong.

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

01/07/16 4:02 PM

Post #1,753

You are the greatest...

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

01/07/16 4:02 PM

Post #1,752

I know ;)

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

01/07/16 4:02 PM

Post #1,751

Master...it has begun

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

11/06/15 4:49 PM

Post #1,750

Re: #1,724: @TradeSmart.ai - $DNRG went up as much as 3,500% from

It's completed master, the transition to a takeover of the OTC has begun muahahaha.

Yessss, yesssss, yesssss my precious.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

aarlie

09/07/15 7:19 AM

Post #1,748

ITS SEPTEMBER!- $HCTI- FORTUNE 500 CLIENTS IN THE WORKS- EPA AWARD!
HCTI HCTI HCTI CURRENTLY ON BOB

http://www.nasdaq.com/press-release/hybrid-provides-update-on-potential-20m-per-annum-definitive-agreement-with-fortune-500-partner-20150812-00392

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

08/17/15 3:26 AM

Post #1,747

Re: #1,746: @RiverNorth - Nice Man. Let me DD & Pop

WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!!! SONS OF THE DRAGON!!!!!!!!!!!!

RiverNorth Terminated

08/16/15 9:29 PM

Post #1,746

Re: #1,745: @TradeSmart.ai - What's up brotha?! Weeeeeeeeeeeee $NGCG is tha place

Nice Man. Let me DD & Pop In.

Why Didn't I Know About This Board????!!!

DRAGON!

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

08/16/15 9:23 PM

Post #1,745

Re: #1,744: @RiverNorth - What up Dragon!

What's up brotha?! Weeeeeeeeeeeee $NGCG is tha place to beeeee!!!!

RiverNorth Terminated

08/16/15 1:00 PM

Post #1,744

What up Dragon!

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

08/16/15 9:47 AM

Post #1,743

$NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, $NGCG, GET READY, IT'S ALMOST TIME.

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

08/06/15 10:45 AM

Post #1,742

$NGCG IT'S TIME!

xtswagg

08/01/15 9:37 AM

Post #1,741

Tha imperial drag queen dead herz tha song

yo moneymades stop tweekin ho tweekin ho dragon got killed bout a week a go A WEEEK A GOOO

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

07/31/15 3:21 PM

Post #1,740

Re: #1,739: @RiverNorth - $CATV: Heavy Watch!!

$CATV: HEAVY WATCH

WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ;]

RiverNorth Terminated

07/31/15 3:07 PM

Post #1,739

Re: #1,738: @TradeSmart.ai - $CATV AUGUST 15TH SHOULD BE INTERESTING. ACCUMULATE AND

$CATV: Heavy Watch!!

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

07/31/15 3:02 PM

Post #1,738

$CATV AUGUST 15TH SHOULD BE INTERESTING. ACCUMULATE AND ANTICIPATE POSSIBLE NEWS.

MrCheap

07/30/15 9:22 AM

Post #1,737

Huge ZMRK NEWS..NOT OUT YET ...Zalemark signs M&Ms http://www.zalemark.com/?p=231

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

07/24/15 12:26 PM

Post #1,736

$IGEX!!! WEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!!! :D

Jaxon2010

07/21/15 9:41 PM

Post #1,735

Evti just starting

investorcg Free

07/21/15 11:14 AM

Post #1,734

Re: #1,732: @TradeSmart.ai - $DNRG, $CATV AND $GNPT PLAYS TO DIE FOR.

I think most are sleeping on GNPT. MUST LOOK DD. Fully audited and 117 Mil float. Fridays news was not picked up on Ihub and is huge, no more toxic notes.

GreenParts International Expands Global Efforts

ATLANTA, July 17, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- GreenParts International, (OTC: GNPT) a recycling company with multiple locations in Atlanta, Georgia has released a statement from its CEO regarding the company's efforts to leverage its multinational partners and expand its business globally.

Chief Executive Officer Asif Balagamwala stated, "I recently traveled to the Middle East Region for a couple weeks and I'm very encouraged by the progress that I made with our potential partners. The company has always had the potential to grow in certain regions of the world, but the cost was in many cases prohibitive. However, we have committed to allocate funding to explore our global capabilities and to seize what I believe to be some incredible opportunities." The CEO continued," One such opportunity is in the concrete recycling and cement import business to not only the United States, but developing countries as well. I feel with our partner SAH Global we can be competitive in this industry and potentially add several million dollars in revenue to GreenParts in our first full 12 months of production. As the details unfold I will be releasing more information regarding the industry and the positive impact I expect this endeavor will have on GreenParts and its shareholders." Mr. Balagamwala went on to say, "We are in the very early stage of this opportunity, but this is potentially the first of what I hope to be many new international ventures. SAH Global has diverse projects within a multitude of sectors, including communication, healthcare, energy and real estate, all with an emphasis on creating a greener environment which I value as an important component of GreenParts Mission statement as well."

The CEO concluded, "As I finished my stay I worked diligently contacting other partners to expand not only our core recycling operation but to initiate other components of our strategic plan such as green energy ventures and the restructuring of our debt. We have had to use convertible debt financing in the past, and to my knowledge the positions reported in the 10q by JMJ, LG, and Asher have been completely converted and at this time the transfer agent of any pending conversions has not notified me. It is a key part of our strategic plan to replace our creditors with a more favorable lender, or even an equity partner, which will allow the company to continue to invest in some of the incredible opportunities, we have in our recently developed Scrap Management and Textile Recycling divisions as well as our renewed efforts to expand globally. The goal of this trip was to uncover any synergy that might exist between GreenParts and the contacts I have in this region. To that extent this trip has been a resounding success, and there is still work to be done in the region for GreenParts and its shareholders."

This press release includes "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. In addition to statements which explicitly describe such risks and uncertainties, readers are urged to consider statements labeled with the terms "believes," "belief," "expects," "intends," "anticipates," "will," or "plans" to be uncertain and forward looking. The forward-looking statements contained herein are also subject generally to other risks and uncertainties that are described from time to time in the company's reports and registration statements filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

To view the original version on PR Newswire, visit:http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/greenparts-international-expands-global-efforts-300114996.html

SOURCE GreenParts International Inc.

Highlander2 Free

07/21/15 11:01 AM

Post #1,733

Re: #1,732: @TradeSmart.ai - $DNRG, $CATV AND $GNPT PLAYS TO DIE FOR.

DNRG to dollaz!

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

07/21/15 2:49 AM

Post #1,732

$DNRG, $CATV AND $GNPT PLAYS TO DIE FOR. ARE WE MAKING BANK YET TEAM OR WHAT???!!! LOL TOO EASY.

714

07/10/15 10:45 AM

Post #1,731

SUTI Inc., Current Information Disclosure, and a form 8K filing.

Source: InvestorsHub NewsWire

SUTI Inc., Current Information Disclosure, and a form 8K filing.

DALLAS, TX -- July 10th, 2015 -- InvestorsHub NewsWire -- SutimCo International Inc. (OTC PK: SUTI) ("The Company")

The company has completed the funding for the strategic partners in Oregon, Canna and the City. The 8K filing is attached.

"At this time I would like to thank Scot and Lori Albert for the opportunity given to Sutimco to invest in Canna and the City. I believe that their vast knowledge in the cannabis industry will make Canna and the City a premiere medicinal and recreational marijuana company in the Northwest United States region. This is our first completed milestone in our long journey of becoming the leader in venture capital for this explosive industry. I am confident that Sutimco will accomplish this goal by investing back into the company and strengthening our future interests by partnering with such affiliates in the cannabis market. This will ultimately give Sutimco more purchasing power which will provide the best value for our shareholders." Stated Jorge Luis Saenz, CEO of Sutimco International Inc.

About Sutimco Inc.

Sutimco Inc., is a development corporation with a focus and design to enter a new and emerging Medicinal and Recreational use Marijuana and Cannabis market sectors. The company is developing rela tionships and contracts with product and service providers that cover all aspects of this new and emerging market sector.

Forward-Looking Statements: The information posted in this release may contain f orward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Re form Act of 1995. You can identify these statements by use of the words "may," "wil l," "should," "plans," "expects," "anticipates," "continue," "estimate," "project," "intend

," and similar expressions. Forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertaintie s that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected or anticipa ted. These risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, general economic and business conditions, effects of continued geopolitical unrest and regional confli cts, competition, changes in technology and methods of marketing, delays in compl eting various engineering and manufacturing programs, changes in customer order patterns, changes in product mix, continued success in technological advances and delivering technological innovations, shortages in components, production delays d ue to performance quality issues with outsourced components, and various other fa ctors beyond the Company's control.

This release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of Sec tion 27A of

the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange A ct of 1934. Certain statements set forth in this press release constitute "forward-loo king statements. Forward-looking statements include, without limitation, any stateme nt that may predict, forecast, indicate, or imply future results, performance or achievem ents, and

may contain the words "estimate", "project", "intend", "forecast", "anticipate", "plan ", "planning", "expect", "believe", "will likely", "should", "could", "would", "may" or wo rds or expressions of similar meaning. Such statements are not guarantees of future p erformance and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause the company'

actual results and financial position to differ materially from those included within t he forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements involve risks and uncertain ties, including those relating to the Company's ability to grow its business. Actual result s may differ materially from the results predicted and reported results should not be co nsidered as an indication of future performance. The potential risks and uncertaintie s include, among others, the Company's limited operating history, the limited financia l resources, and domestic or global economic conditions -- activities of competitors an d the presence of new or additional competition and conditions of equity markets.

Contact: stassan@sutimcointernational.com

CURRENT INFORMATION DISCLOSURE

SUTIMCO INTERNATIONAL CO.

For the period ending June 28, 2015

FORM 8-K

CURRENT REPORT

PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE

SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934

Date of Report (date of earliest event reported): July 10th, 2015

SUTIMCO INTERNATIONAL INC

(Exact Name of Company as Specified in its Charter)

WYOMING 86936P300

1712 Pioneer Avenue, suite 5849A Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001

(Address of Principal Executive Offices) (Zip Code)

Companys telephone number, including area code 206-337-8572:

(Former Name or Former Address, if Changed Since Last Report)

Check the appropriate box below if the Form 8-K filing is intended to simultaneously satisfy the filing obligation of the Company under any of the following provisions:

[ ]Written communications pursuant to Rule 425 under the Securities Act (17 CFR 230.425)

[ ] Soliciting material pursuant to Rule 14a-12 under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14a-12)

[ ] Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.14d-2(b))

[ ] Pre-commencement communications pursuant to Rule 13e-4(c) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 240.13e-4(c))

Safe harbor statement concerning forward looking statement

This current information disclosure contains certain forward-looking statements (as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 or by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission in its rules, regulations and releases) representing our expectations or beliefs regarding our company. These forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, statements concerning our operations, economic performance, financial condition, and prospects and opportunities. For this purpose, any statements contained herein that are not statements of historical fact may be deemed to be forward-looking statements. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, words such as may, will, expect, believe, anticipate, intend, could, estimate, might, or continue or the negative or other variations thereof or comparable terminology are intended to identify forward-looking statements. These statements, by their nature, involve substantial risks and uncertainties, certain of which are beyond our control, and actual results may differ materially depending on a variety of important factors, including factors discussed in this and other of our disclosures on OTC Markets. with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

Consummation of a definitive material agreement

On June 28, 2015, we entered into and consummated an agreement to purchase two(2%) of the outstanding shares of Canna and the city, a medical marijuana dispensary in Portland Oregon. Canna and The City is an upscale, turnkey, ready-for-business Medical Marijuana (MMJ) dispensary located in the highly affluent Johns Landing area of Southwest Portland, Oregon. Canna and the City is center stage inside Portlands healthcare intellectual hub, surrounded within one-half mile by Oregon Health & Science University Hospital (OHSU), Shriners Hospital for Children, OHSU Doernbecher Childrens Hospital, Portland VA Medical Center, OHSU Casey Eye Institute, OHSU Center for Health and Healing and over 200 medical offices and healthcare related businesses.

We believe this to be truly a unique opportunity to be the cannabis hub in the City of Roses healthcare wheel for patients needing the tremendous benefits medical marijuana products provide. There are no other MMJ dispensaries within a five-mile radius, so Canna and the City is the premier canna-health dispensary in SW Portland. Canna and the City (CATC) is uniquely positioned and physically structured to double in size by potentially having a Recreational Marijuana (RMJ) side to the existing business. While a recreational marijuana license will be required, we believe that we will not have a problem acquiring such a license

The business.

Canna and The City occupies about half of a 2,348 square foot portion of a much larger 13K square foot building and as mentioned previously, is staged to build-out a recreational marijuana dispensary within the same leased space2, or set up a vape-lounge, education and learning center or cannabis-cafe. The portion of the building that is leased under contract for CATC is divided into two separate spaces with two separate entrances (though also having a connected door in the back office area). The building also has a large warehouse area (not under contract) with large door access under the building. The warehouse could easily serve as a place for producing extracts, edibles and storing all kinds of cannabis related products to further expand the business even more.

Canna and The City opened its doors in June 2015 and was prepared to welcome the estimated 17,900 medical card holders that live within Portland, the core healthcare hub and pass through this area every day to utilize the services provided by Oregons finest medical professionals. The current business plan forecasts Year One revenue to be between the range of $2.35M to $3.1M with a midpoint of $2.75M and estimated daily sales to average $8,7853.

(A: announcement/description)

Sutimco International Inc. is proud to announce that they have entered into a definitive partnership agreement with Canna and the City, a medical marijuana dispensary located in Portland, Or. Under the terms of this agreement, Sutimco shareholders will own a 2% stake of Canna and the City and become a silent partner. Canna and the City will receive cash as the method of payment. In return for investment, the company will receive 2% of the net profit of the medical marijuana dispensary and net profit from Canna's future marijuana recreational store. Included in the agreement, Canna and the City will give Sutimco the right of first refusal to purchase up to 25% of their company in addition to first opportunities to invest in any future projects. Both companies believe that the sales of medicinal and recreational marijuana will create revenue for an attractive return of investment for Sutimco shareholders.

(B: explanation of revenue)

The Average annual sales per each Medical marijuana dispensary in Oregon $2 Million

Both Scot and Lori are projecting a combined $5 Million in sales conservatively for both patient and recreation users in just the first year alone with doubling in 2017.

(C: explanation of revenue projections model)

These are the projections based off Portlands medical marijuana dispensaries model..... Heres the breakdown.. 5,000 day income x an average 30 day month equals 150,000 a month....150,000 a month x 12 equals $ 1,800,000 gross before expenses. THIS IS FOR MEDICAL ONLY.

RECREATIONAL PROJECTIONS STARTING 10/2015

This follows the Washington state recreational dispensary projection model.....10,000 day revenue x an average month of 30 days equals 300,000 a month revenue... 300,000 a month revenue x a 12 month year equals $3,600,000 a gross yearly income before expenses

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

07/08/15 12:58 PM

Post #1,730

$CATV and $DNRG second legs up look to be forming now. Bought back in both.

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

06/29/15 7:22 PM

Post #1,727

Re: #1,725: @Highlander2 - Great call bud! I was there when you alerted

Ohhhh haha I see what you mean now, I am terrible at math, so my alert % should read like 7,000% then XDDDD

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

06/29/15 7:21 PM

Post #1,726

Re: #1,725: @Highlander2 - Great call bud! I was there when you alerted

Haha I alerted that bitch at .005 brotha!!! but weeeeeeeeeee nevertheless!!!

Highlander2 Free

06/29/15 1:12 PM

Post #1,725

Re: #1,724: @TradeSmart.ai - $DNRG went up as much as 3,500% from

Great call bud!

I was there when you alerted it at about .012.

weeeeee

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

06/27/15 11:00 AM

Post #1,724

$DNRG went up as much as 3,500% from my call on it's first leg, will consider it my long term play based on extensive DD by myself and multiple parties. Buying the dips and selling the rips until $10.

Researching the next runner.

Chance

06/04/15 9:46 AM

Post #1,723

Re: #1,722: @TradeSmart.ai - Same here ;]

had 'em more than a week or so`>expect'in'it`moves'up`soon

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

06/04/15 9:45 AM

Post #1,722

Re: #1,721: @Chance - got a bunch`a TBEV already..jus' wait'in now

Same here ;]

Chance

06/04/15 6:22 AM

Post #1,721

Re: #1,719: @TradeSmart.ai - $TBEV, accumulate while it's down here and strap

got a bunch`a TBEV already..jus' wait'in now

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

05/28/15 7:58 AM

Post #1,720

$DRNK, $TBEV, $HCEI, $VGTL

ACCUMULATE ACCUMULATE ACCUMULATE

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

05/24/15 2:49 AM

Post #1,719

$TBEV, accumulate while it's down here and strap in your seat-belt and get ready for this summer's ride.

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

05/23/15 2:32 PM

Post #1,718

Will be gone for the majority of the next 3-4 months. GLTA and when I return we will rock the trading universe. I will try to make calls while I am away, but it will be sparse as I will be in areas and locations where wireless and the internet isn't available.

Cheers.

- Wiz A.K.A Tradesmart

BingBing90 Free

05/22/15 2:51 AM

Post #1,717

$SKYF--- GREAT SHARE STRUCTURE AND LEVEL 2 is CLEAN AND THIN!!

WATCH THIS BREAK TRIPS! BIG WEED STOCK OF 2015.

The company is working on getting current!

5-20-2015 Sky440 Begins Roll Out of Business Model

Products and Marijuana Divisions Ready to Move Forward

IRVINE, CA -- (Marketwired) -- 05/20/15 -- Sky440, Inc. (OTC PINK: SKYF) announced today that is moving forward with implementing its business plan and will commence roll out of its Products and Marijuana Divisions.

As part of that process, Sky440 will bring the company current on the OTC Markets, an undertaking that has been in preparation for well over a year.

Sky440's Products Division, which has been a part of the company since inception, will expand to include direct response marketing. As such, it will partner with existing companies, including those in the electronics sector, and assist in expanding revenue and profile for outstanding products. Direct response marketing is designed to create an immediate response on the side of the consumer through television and Internet marketing whether to opt-in to a database, request more information or to place an order.

The company's Marijuana Division is implementing a branded strategy that will incorporate online and real estate assets as well as a variety of marijuana related products. Despite significant remaining legal uncertainties, the company believes recent regulatory developments have created a unique opportunity for market entry.

Sky440 sees significant synergies between its two divisions and plans to build its businesses both domestically and internationally through organic growth as well as the acquisition of existing entities seeking the advantages of a public company.

The company will make additional announcements as it progresses with its business plan.

Additional information about Sky440 can be found on the Emaji website at www.sky440.com and on Twitter at www.twitter.com/sky440inc.

About Sky440:

Sky440, Inc. (OTC PINK: SKYF), based in Irvine, California, is a publicly traded development stage company with Products and Marijuana Divisions.

NOTES ABOUT FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS

Except for any historical information contained herein, the matters discussed in this press release contain forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties, including those described in the Company's reports and filings at http://www.OTCMarkets.com.

Certain statements contained in this release that are not historical facts constitute forward-looking statements, within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, and are intended to be covered by the safe harbors created by that Act. Reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements because they involve unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, which may cause actual results, performance or achievements to differ materially from those expressed or implied. Forward-looking statements may be identified by words such as estimates, anticipates, projects, plans, expects, intends, believes, should and similar expressions and by the context in which they are used. Such statements are based upon current expectations of the Company and speak only as of the date made.

Sky440 Investor Relations
949-573-1631
info@sky440.com

Source: Sky440, Inc.

TradeSmart.ai PremiumMember

05/21/15 12:55 AM

Post #1,716

Re: #1,715: @BingBing90 - $SKYF- NEWS! This is gonna be a huge

Nice pop today :]

BingBing90 Free

05/21/15 12:26 AM

Post #1,715

Re: #1,713: @TradeSmart.ai - Weeeeeee looking good brotha!!!

$SKYF- NEWS! This is gonna be a huge runner for 2015! 5-20-2015 Sky440 Begins Roll Out of Business Model

Products and Marijuana Divisions Ready to Move Forward

IRVINE, CA -- (Marketwired) -- 05/20/15 -- Sky440, Inc. (OTC PINK: SKYF) announced today that is moving forward with implementing its business plan and will commence roll out of its Products and Marijuana Divisions.

As part of that process, Sky440 will bring the company current on the OTC Markets, an undertaking that has been in preparation for well over a year.

Sky440's Products Division, which has been a part of the company since inception, will expand to include direct response marketing. As such, it will partner with existing companies, including those in the electronics sector, and assist in expanding revenue and profile for outstanding products. Direct response marketing is designed to create an immediate response on the side of the consumer through television and Internet marketing whether to opt-in to a database, request more information or to place an order.

The company's Marijuana Division is implementing a branded strategy that will incorporate online and real estate assets as well as a variety of marijuana related products. Despite significant remaining legal uncertainties, the company believes recent regulatory developments have created a unique opportunity for market entry.

Sky440 sees significant synergies between its two divisions and plans to build its businesses both domestically and internationally through organic growth as well as the acquisition of existing entities seeking the advantages of a public company.

The company will make additional announcements as it progresses with its business plan.

Additional information about Sky440 can be found on the Emaji website at www.sky440.com and on Twitter at www.twitter.com/sky440inc.

About Sky440:

Sky440, Inc. (OTC PINK: SKYF), based in Irvine, California, is a publicly traded development stage company with Products and Marijuana Divisions.

NOTES ABOUT FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS

Except for any historical information contained herein, the matters discussed in this press release contain forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties, including those described in the Company's reports and filings at http://www.OTCMarkets.com.

Certain statements contained in this release that are not historical facts constitute forward-looking statements, within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, and are intended to be covered by the safe harbors created by that Act. Reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements because they involve unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, which may cause actual results, performance or achievements to differ materially from those expressed or implied. Forward-looking statements may be identified by words such as estimates, anticipates, projects, plans, expects, intends, believes, should and similar expressions and by the context in which they are used. Such statements are based upon current expectations of the Company and speak only as of the date made.

Sky440 Investor Relations
949-573-1631
info@sky440.com

Source: Sky440, Inc.