I just listened to the interview and I didn't think it was that bad. They specifically said they were rescheduling the PA conference, not that it was outright cancelled, but we will see.

can you give me the bid/ask. I don't have real time qoutes. TIA.

integrity1st just followed BadDog over from another board and has no idea what he's talking about. Just mad at Bigdog for talking about how badly HISC is being diluted.

Sorry g-man2. My appologies for lumping you in with OTC. I don't really keep track of the different people here, but OTC and a few others all came the same day and said all the same stuff over and over just to try and scare a couple people.

If it ever gets to .44, I'll be buying that's for sure.
Got to go play some golf now.

OTC, the only thing better than making money is making it back after you lost it. Don't get me wrong, the last two weeks haven't been fun, but this is a drop in the bucket of how much I've made. I have plenty more cash to put into STTK when I see fit. I just got a little greedy the last run and it didn't help when you and your unregulated stocklemon split personalities (aka Sami, G-man) fraudulently report bullshit statements about this company. You became a little more civil last week (which is obvioulsy when you started covering your shorts) so I decided to actually respond to you.

They only reason I said it's a humbling experience is because I've made a ton of money. Right when you feel you can't do any wrong, is when you get your ass handed to you. Hence, you are only as good as your last trade.

As for the transfer agent's numbers, I believe the companies filing more than the T/A. You file BS numbers to the SEC and you go to jail. Simple is that. Those 33 millions resticted shares are either still restricted or cancelled (most likely cancelled and the T/A info will be updated). They would need SEC approval to trade those shares. These restricted shares are not counted as part of the float and cannot all of a sudden be added to the float. They company yesterday again confirmed insiders hold 48 million restricted shares and the float around 25 million.

I'm not going to be rude like you as it serves no purpose. This is just a big game and what you say means nothing to me.

OTC, I see you have true disdain for the supposedely unaccounted for 33 million shares. Since they were returned to the company in the last few months by some ex employee and consulting firm or whatever, I'm sure they are not out there in the float like you think. If not already cancelled, the company will probably out right cancel them or use them as future restricted stock for employee packages, consulting etc. Even if they did sell a million or two into the market (which I highly doubt), that will only free up a bunch of cash to help them ramp up the presentation and distribution of the tracking systems globally.

Thank Nute. I figured as much. I know a couple professional traders that can short anything, anytime regarless of availablility of shares. I'm calling my broker to find out more info on it. Do me a favor next week though, cover all your shares and go long. I'm sick of losing all my money. It's a humbling experience. I've learned that you are only as good as your last trade.

I found one thing on Shorting...

"When it comes to shorting, it is also important to understand the rules. You can short stocks under $5. You can short otc bb stocks, if they are not on the Reg SHO list. Brokers that restrict their customers from doing so often lie and say that shorting these stocks is illegal. It is not."

OT G-man: what do you think of the dollar here?

Nute,

can you only short this stock over $1?

Thanks in advance for the info.

You just let me know you next move.

"At December 31, 2005, bank overdrafts covered by a revolving line of credit, were $107,212. The revolving line of credit agreement is between SCI, the Company’s wholly owned subsidiary, and HSBC Bank Canada. The revolving line of credit facility bears interest at the rate of prime plus 4.50% per annum, allows authorized bank

overdrafts of up to $107,212 ($125,000 CDN) and is secured by a shareholder guarantee and $42,885 ($50,000 CDN) in the form of a cash deposit."


They already have about $10M in contracts and growing. I'm not buying this company for the previous earnings but the enormous future earnings potential which is already materializing.

apparantley you can't read the Q. They tell you it's a line of credit. I'm done with you. I'm calling animal control.

Read a little more closely and they tell you it's a line of credit. The collateral is a personal guarantee, which wouldn't show up on the balance sheet. No bank would let any person or company overdraft by that large amount. They also specifically say it's not 106 miilion shares any more. The cancelled 33 million, which you can do the math, leaves you at 73 million. Good job little buddy, you get a gold star.

One thing that's BS is the "negative bank account". It's a line of Credit with HSBC with cash collateralizing it.

Your full of it. Look at the China video. You have employees from this company including Donald Gee the Chairman and CEO presenting.

That's exactly what I was thinking. I've been trying to cofirm the meeting in Philly. I just bought a bunch.

MarketGainer.com started researching GZFX. See below.

Featured Articles

GameZnFlix, Inc.

Market Gainer is quickly emerging as the one stop shop for international small-cap investors looking to stay a step ahead of the markets. GameZnFlix, Inc. (OTC:GZFX), has gotten the attention of our research team this morning. Our goal is to create a community of international investors who consistently and effectively capitalize on the enormous gains that the small-cap Canadian and American exchanges offer.
GameZnFlix, Inc. (OTC:GZFX), an online provider of DVD movies and video games for rent or purchase announced Friday a definitive co-marketing agreement with Circuit City Stores, Inc.
In the fourth calendar quarter of 2005, the two companies tested offering the GameZnFlix services at a limited number of Circuit City Superstores and online at circuitcity.com. After concluding the tests, the services will now be expanded to include Circuit City Superstores across the United States and will continue to be available nationwide on Circuit City's website.
"We want to offer a variety of products and services to our customers and the GameZnFlix's program allows our customers to experience the convenience of renting both movies and games through the mail," said Bill Cimino, director of corporate communications for Circuit City.
Following this announcement, GameZnFlix, Inc. continues to perform, up over 121% today on higher than average volume. M.G will continue doing research on GameZnFlix, Inc. (OTC:GZFX), both short term and long term, and invite any shareholders to our site, where you can partake in communicating with other investors on the company.

Submitted request to review GZFX to MarketGainer.com. See below. I will follow-up with them.


----- Original Message -----

Date: Wednesday, March 29, 2006 3:29 pm

Subject: GZFX - Gameznflix

Hello,

Please review Gameznflix, symbol GZFX, as they recently signed a marketing agreement with Circuit City to be advertised in all 637 US Circuit City Superstores. They are an online DVD and game rental service with several distribution centers nationwide, with an extremely competitve pricing struction, and are poised for some significant growth in the coming 12-16 months and beyond.

Thank you for you time,


Response:

Hello

Thank you for expressing an interest in our company. Due to the amount of requests that we receive we may not be able to process your request. Our suggestion to you is that you check back to our site every few days and you will more than likely see your suggested company. If you find that we have not reviewed your specific request to your liking, send us another email with the subject 2nd request. At that time we will respond to you accordingly. Thanks for your patience.

MG

Interesting, I never realized they changed their opinion from going concern in 2004 and 2003 to a clean sign-off in 2005.

Oh, crap this is good news....

"Golden Gate will not be entitled to convert the
convertible debenture unless it also exercises the a pro rata portion
of the warrant. In this situation, Golden Gate will be required to
exercise approximately XXX,XXX warrants at an exercise price of $1.09
resulting in $XXX,XXX in funding for our company. "

This prospectus relates to the resale by the selling stockholder of up to 5,836,435,851 shares of our common stock, including up to 5,816,096,751 shares of common stock underlying convertible debentures and up to 20,339,100 issuable upon the exercise of common stock purchase warrants.

This means they have to exercise the warrants at $1.09 if they want to exercise the convertible debentures.

Was this a stipulation in the first financing package?

I agree. More $$ going into it in the US.

Just woke up to check. Up 85%? not bad so far.

Thanks for the correction. I'm always learning.

Gap up is when the opening price is higher then the previous day's trading range. Thanks BB.

I heard there was a 1200% increase, but haven't confirmed that. I remember it was huge, but don't remember the actual increase. I think it was around .0025 when the news hit.

Thanks for the Berlin Market info. Taking my Laptop to bed with me and going to wake up in the middle of the night to check on Berlin. Good Luck to you. If .05 comes tomorrow I'll freak out. I'm expecting .022 to .03.

What store are you at and have you guys gotten any training on GZFX yet?

DO you know what time Berlin's market opens EST?

Xan, what did you sleep for only 4 or 5 hours? By the way we are finally going to get paid tomorrow. I can't wait...

Niceeeeee. Chicago's awesome. Had a bachelor party for a college buddy there last year. Barely remember any of the weekend.

Do you ever sleep? I sure couldn't last nigth.... First time ever I can't wait for the weekend to pass.

I'm just so relieved. I had my brother in law buy in and told him this week to double up. He was calling me like 5 times a day asking what the hell was going on. I just kept telling him to hold and I'll tell him when to sell. But I was getting real nervous after the 25B thing.

I was thinking about adding more, but not sure yet. You?

El Don said he sold out two days ago and wasn't coming back.

never mind, guess it's the old one.

Here's the WSJ Article with GZFX mention


Rating Movie-Rental Services

We Try Four Subscriptions
And a Store Membership;
Still Waiting for Truffaut
By TIM EATON
March 16, 2006; Page D3

There are now so many ways to avoid the video store, it's amazing anyone goes.

You can have movies on DVD sent by mail from an online subscription service, use your remote to get video-on-demand from a cable operator -- and now try the latest option, a service called MovieBeam that wirelessly sends available movies to an electronic box in your home. Next on the horizon is downloading movies off the Internet for home viewing.

The wide number of choices shows that the movie-rental business is thriving, even as the number of video-store locations is shrinking. Since August 2004, online mail-order subscription services Netflix and Blockbuster Online have added a total of 3.2 million net new subscribers, according to Derek Brown, an consumer-services analyst at Pacific Growth Equities.

The rapid changes have presented new challenges for movie-rental companies as they compete for customers. To find out what this fierce competition means for consumers, we signed up for four services -- Netflix, Blockbuster Online, DVD Avenue and QwikFliks. And we also tested the old-fashioned approach at our local Hollywood Video store.

The first four companies each charged a flat monthly fee and offered unlimited rentals. We chose comparable plans for two movies at a time for about $15 a month. At Hollywood Video, we signed up for a free membership and five-day rentals, at a rate of $3.99 for new releases and $2.49 for older films. To test the range of service, we attempted to rent a popular movie, "Wedding Crashers," and an obscure film, Francois Truffaut's "Shoot the Piano Player," from each.

During the four-week period of this test, most of the companies delivered as promised. Netflix and Blockbuster Online, a unit of Blockbuster Video, maintained shipping centers nearby, making the companies a day or two quicker than the smaller outlets. Overall, the bigger companies -- particularly Netflix -- outperformed the smaller ones, both in terms of speed of delivery and selection of titles. Also, Blockbuster stands out because it blends its online and neighborhood stores, with free in-store rental coupons that allow a customer to pick up a movie on a whim without waiting for the mailman.

That's not to say the bigger companies win on every count. When we tried to contact their customer-service departments, we were shuffled into the "frequently asked questions" sections. But DVD Avenue provided quick response to emailed questions, and offered lighthearted advice on the DVD sleeves such as "never wear the DVD as a fashion accessory." At QwikFliks, each customer is assigned to a customer-service representative. And we found it nicer to walk the aisles at the neighborhood Hollywood Video than clicking though Web pages. Also, customers who don't rent a lot of videos could save money by not committing to monthly fees from online services.

Hollywood Video had both movies -- it just took a 10-minute drive to get them. With online services, of course, we had to wait on the Postal Service.

The first DVDs to arrive by mail came from Netflix, which arrived in two days. It was the only one to get it right on the first try.

Blockbuster Online's "Wedding Crashers" showed up the following day, but a month after signing up, still no Truffaut. "It was either being rented by another customer or outside of the area," says Shane Evangelist, senior vice president and general manager at Blockbuster Online.

Titles from DVD Avenue arrived the same day as Blockbuster and included the French film, but we're still waiting on "Wedding Crashers." Chip Gallent, president, GameZnFlix Inc., which recently bought DVD Avenue, says smaller businesses, like DVD Avenue, sometimes wait for popular movies to appear on the used market before buying them.

The last company to get DVDs to us was QwikFliks. The company doesn't stock the French film and it has yet to send "Wedding Crashers," but we got other choices in three days. Calls to the company went unanswered, but the Web site says customers in Southern California would get DVDs the fastest, while Easterners and Midwesterners could wait up to six days.

STORE PRICE AS TESTED FORMATS SPEED COMMENT
Netflix $14.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental DVD Both of our movie picks arrived within two days. Generally, a new DVD arrived two days after the previous one was returned. Distribution centers around the U.S. allow for quick turnaround for most customers. Slower response to emailed questions than the smaller shops. We received an immediate auto-response and a personal emailed response within 24 hours.
Blockbuster $14.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental DVD Our Hollywood movie came within two days, but we're still waiting for the foreign film. Blockbuster has several distribution centers around the country, but it also ships from stores. But what separated Blockbuster from its rivals is the way it blends its online and neighborhood stores. What's great about that is a customer gets on free rental a month at the neighborhood store.
DVD Avenue $14.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental* DVD The foreign film arrived within two days, but the Hollywood film still hasn't arrived. The founder of the company taking over DVD Avenue promised quicker service when they merge. We laughed at the envelope in which the DVDs arrived. It offered do's and don'ts, such as "Always keep DVDs in the sleeves" and "never wear the DVD as a fashion accessory" and never "rent Gigli." Quick response to emailed questions.
QwikFliks $15.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental DVD We didn't get either one of our original picks, but it sent other choices in three days. Excellent customer service via email. Each customer is assigned customer-service representative to help with whatever is needed. The rep was helpful and friendly.
Hollywood Video New release for $3.99 plus tax; older videos for $2.49 plus tax. DVD and VHS The speed of getting new DVDs depends on your driving habits and decisiveness while browsing the racks. It was easier to walk the aisles and browse titles than clicking though pages on a Web site. Also, customers who don't rent a lot of videos could save money by not committing to monthly fees from online rental services. Late fees were a problem.

*DVD Avenue was recently acquired by another company, and it will soon be rolled into the GameZnFlix, which will rent DVDs and/or video games for $16.99 a month for three movies and/or games, or $12.99 a month for three movies and/or games.

GZFX in Wall Street Journal posted....



Rating Movie-Rental Services

We Try Four Subscriptions
And a Store Membership;
Still Waiting for Truffaut
By TIM EATON
March 16, 2006; Page D3

There are now so many ways to avoid the video store, it's amazing anyone goes.

You can have movies on DVD sent by mail from an online subscription service, use your remote to get video-on-demand from a cable operator -- and now try the latest option, a service called MovieBeam that wirelessly sends available movies to an electronic box in your home. Next on the horizon is downloading movies off the Internet for home viewing.

The wide number of choices shows that the movie-rental business is thriving, even as the number of video-store locations is shrinking. Since August 2004, online mail-order subscription services Netflix and Blockbuster Online have added a total of 3.2 million net new subscribers, according to Derek Brown, an consumer-services analyst at Pacific Growth Equities.

The rapid changes have presented new challenges for movie-rental companies as they compete for customers. To find out what this fierce competition means for consumers, we signed up for four services -- Netflix, Blockbuster Online, DVD Avenue and QwikFliks. And we also tested the old-fashioned approach at our local Hollywood Video store.

The first four companies each charged a flat monthly fee and offered unlimited rentals. We chose comparable plans for two movies at a time for about $15 a month. At Hollywood Video, we signed up for a free membership and five-day rentals, at a rate of $3.99 for new releases and $2.49 for older films. To test the range of service, we attempted to rent a popular movie, "Wedding Crashers," and an obscure film, Francois Truffaut's "Shoot the Piano Player," from each.

During the four-week period of this test, most of the companies delivered as promised. Netflix and Blockbuster Online, a unit of Blockbuster Video, maintained shipping centers nearby, making the companies a day or two quicker than the smaller outlets. Overall, the bigger companies -- particularly Netflix -- outperformed the smaller ones, both in terms of speed of delivery and selection of titles. Also, Blockbuster stands out because it blends its online and neighborhood stores, with free in-store rental coupons that allow a customer to pick up a movie on a whim without waiting for the mailman.

That's not to say the bigger companies win on every count. When we tried to contact their customer-service departments, we were shuffled into the "frequently asked questions" sections. But DVD Avenue provided quick response to emailed questions, and offered lighthearted advice on the DVD sleeves such as "never wear the DVD as a fashion accessory." At QwikFliks, each customer is assigned to a customer-service representative. And we found it nicer to walk the aisles at the neighborhood Hollywood Video than clicking though Web pages. Also, customers who don't rent a lot of videos could save money by not committing to monthly fees from online services.

Hollywood Video had both movies -- it just took a 10-minute drive to get them. With online services, of course, we had to wait on the Postal Service.

The first DVDs to arrive by mail came from Netflix, which arrived in two days. It was the only one to get it right on the first try.

Blockbuster Online's "Wedding Crashers" showed up the following day, but a month after signing up, still no Truffaut. "It was either being rented by another customer or outside of the area," says Shane Evangelist, senior vice president and general manager at Blockbuster Online.

Titles from DVD Avenue arrived the same day as Blockbuster and included the French film, but we're still waiting on "Wedding Crashers." Chip Gallent, president, GameZnFlix Inc., which recently bought DVD Avenue, says smaller businesses, like DVD Avenue, sometimes wait for popular movies to appear on the used market before buying them.

The last company to get DVDs to us was QwikFliks. The company doesn't stock the French film and it has yet to send "Wedding Crashers," but we got other choices in three days. Calls to the company went unanswered, but the Web site says customers in Southern California would get DVDs the fastest, while Easterners and Midwesterners could wait up to six days.

STORE PRICE AS TESTED FORMATS SPEED COMMENT
Netflix $14.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental DVD Both of our movie picks arrived within two days. Generally, a new DVD arrived two days after the previous one was returned. Distribution centers around the U.S. allow for quick turnaround for most customers. Slower response to emailed questions than the smaller shops. We received an immediate auto-response and a personal emailed response within 24 hours.
Blockbuster $14.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental DVD Our Hollywood movie came within two days, but we're still waiting for the foreign film. Blockbuster has several distribution centers around the country, but it also ships from stores. But what separated Blockbuster from its rivals is the way it blends its online and neighborhood stores. What's great about that is a customer gets on free rental a month at the neighborhood store.
DVD Avenue $14.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental* DVD The foreign film arrived within two days, but the Hollywood film still hasn't arrived. The founder of the company taking over DVD Avenue promised quicker service when they merge. We laughed at the envelope in which the DVDs arrived. It offered do's and don'ts, such as "Always keep DVDs in the sleeves" and "never wear the DVD as a fashion accessory" and never "rent Gigli." Quick response to emailed questions.
QwikFliks $15.99 for two videos at a time, unlimited rental DVD We didn't get either one of our original picks, but it sent other choices in three days. Excellent customer service via email. Each customer is assigned customer-service representative to help with whatever is needed. The rep was helpful and friendly.
Hollywood Video New release for $3.99 plus tax; older videos for $2.49 plus tax. DVD and VHS The speed of getting new DVDs depends on your driving habits and decisiveness while browsing the racks. It was easier to walk the aisles and browse titles than clicking though pages on a Web site. Also, customers who don't rent a lot of videos could save money by not committing to monthly fees from online rental services. Late fees were a problem.

*DVD Avenue was recently acquired by another company, and it will soon be rolled into the GameZnFlix, which will rent DVDs and/or video games for $16.99 a month for three movies and/or games, or $12.99 a month for three movies and/or games.

Hey Xan, what about me? My guess is that the DVDAvenue website becomes the new GZFX website. It's much nicer.

I agree. I really think the only reason they pushed it back was that CC (and GZFX) wants to be fully confident in the new website and ability to service new subscribers before they start the real push and huge surge in demand.