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What a waste of weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!
That Level 2 is shuffled like a deck of cards!
(a meaningless post, as are many others!)
Sabre
Personally, I'm shocked to see the b/a so low at the present time.
Sabre
streamer error!
OOPS!
Thank You!
According to this...TWO have already been installed with SLB!
Corrections welcome.....
Deep Down Delivers Intelligent In-Line Winch System for Offshore Deployment
Thursday September 27, 11:42 am ET
http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/070927/aqth111.html?.v=18
HOUSTON, Sept. 27 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Deep Down, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: DPDW - News) today announced it has delivered and installed the first of two active heave compensated in-line winch systems to Schlumberger, Inc.
Am I correct Wolf, that PTSC is not a part of this signing?
TIA
If possible, will someone please explain what the stay is saying/doing?
TIA
Sabre
Hey makeamint...one a day is more than enough!
Having an ActiveX just delays moving on to the next post!
Please stop using them...TIA
Brikk's "wake up" this mornnig was a cute one, but he's not continually doing it!
Sabre
That's EXACTLY what buyers MUST do!
Maybe you'll have to keep repeating your post!
Sabre
Appears to have worked...for now anyway!
I can't believe the bids are not increasing following this great news!
Sabre
Great...between the two of us we got it out to several thousand sets of eyes...hopefully it will continue as in a pyramid!
I may be totally wrong, but I thought the proteus was/is for items deep UNDER the water...not for above!
Corrections welcome!
Sabre
I must have missed that!
Sorry....
What buys at the ask?
Thanks FIAT!
I was very moved when I read of the Fridays at the Pentagon, and I've sent that message out far and wide....maybe, just maybe it will be repeated again and again!
I tried at 1.43...no fill...had to go for 2500 at 1.45...filled!
Totally OT, but please allow it to be read before it is deleted!
TIA!
Friday Mornings at the Pentagon
By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY
McClatchy Newspapers
Over the last 12 months, 1,042 soldiers, Marines, sailors and Air Force
personnel have given their lives in the terrible duty that is war. Thousands
more have come home on stretchers, horribly wounded and facing months or
years in military hospitals.
This week, I'm turning my space over to a good friend and former roommate,
Army Lt. Col. Robert Bateman , who recently completed a yearlong tour of duty
in Iraq and is now back at the Pentagon.
Here's Lt. Col. Bateman's account of a little-known ceremony that fills the
halls of the Army corridor of the Pentagon with cheers, applause and many
tears every Friday morning. It f irst appeared on May 17 on the Weblog of
media critic and pundit Eric Alterman at the Media Matters for America
Website.
"It is 110 yards from the "E" ring to the "A" ring of the Pentagon. This
section of the Pentagon is newly renovated; the floors shine, the hallway is
broad, and the lighting is bright. At this instant the entire length of the
corridor is packed with officers, a few sergeants and some civilians, all
crammed tightly three and four deep against the walls. There are thousands
here.
This hallway, more than any other, is the `Army' hallway. The G3 offices line
one side, G2 the other, G8 is around the corner. All Army. Moderate
conversations flow in a low buzz. Friends who may not have seen each other
for a few weeks, or a few years, spot each other, cross the way and renew.
Everyone shifts to ensure an open path remains down the center. The air
conditioning system was not designed for this press of bodies in this area.
The temperature is rising already. Nobody cares. "10:36 hours: The clapping
starts at the E-Ring. That is the outermost of the five rings of the Pentagon
and it is closest to the entrance to the building. This clapping is low,
sustained, hearty. It is applause with a deep emotion behind it as it moves
forward in a wave down the length of the hallway.
"A steady rolling wave of sound it is, moving at the pace of the soldier in
the wheelchair who marks the forward edge with his presence. He is the first.
He is missing the greater part of one leg, and some of his wounds are still
suppurating. By his age I expect that he is a private, or perhaps a private
first class.
"Captains, majors, lieutenant colonels and colonels meet his gaze and nod as
they applaud, soldier to soldier. Three years ago when I described one of
these events, those lining the hallways were somewhat different. The applause,
a little wilder, perhaps in private guilt for not having shared in the burden
... yet.
"Now almost everyone lining the hallway is, like the man in the wheelchair,
also a combat veteran. This steadies the applause, but I think deepens the
sentiment. We have all been there now. The soldier's chair is pushed by, I
believe, a full colonel.
"Behind him, and stretching the length from Rings E to A, come more of his
peers, each private, corporal, or sergeant assisted as need be by a field
grade officer.
"11:00 hours: Twenty-four minutes of steady applause. My hands hurt, and I
laugh to myself at how stupid that sounds in my own head. My hands hurt.
Please! Shut up and clap. For twenty-four minutes, soldier after soldier has
come down this hallway - 20, 25, 30. Fifty-three legs come with them, and
perhaps only 52 hands or arms, but down this hall came 30 solid hearts.
They pass down this corridor of officers and app lause, and then meet for a
private lunch, at which they are the guests of honor, hosted by the generals.
Some are wheeled along. Some insist upon getting out of their chairs, to
march as best they can with their chin held up, down this hallway, through
this most unique audience. Some are catching handshakes and smiling like a
politician at a Fourth of July parade. More than a couple of them seem
amazed and are smiling shyly.
"There are families with them as well: the 18-year-old war-bride pushing her
19-year-old husband's wheelchair and not quite understanding why her husband
is so affected by this, the boy she grew up with, now a man, who had never
shed a tear is crying; the older immigrant Latino parents who have, perhaps
more than their wounded mid-20s son, an appreciation for the emotion given on
their son's behalf. No man in that hallway, walking or clapping, is ashamed
by the silent tears on more than a few cheeks. An Airborne Ranger wipes his
eyes only to better see. A couple of the officers in this crowd have
themselves been a part of this parade in the past.
These are our men, broken in body they may be, but they are our brothers, and
we welcome them home. This parade has gone on, every single Friday, all year
long, for more than four years.
" Did you know that?
The media hasn't yet told the story."
Totally Off Topic.......but a MUST read
for ALL !!
Friday Mornings at the Pentagon
By JOSEPH L. GALLOWAY
McClatchy Newspapers
Over the last 12 months, 1,042 soldiers, Marines, sailors and Air Force
personnel have given their lives in the terrible duty that is war. Thousands
more have come home on stretchers, horribly wounded and facing months or
years in military hospitals.
This week, I'm turning my space over to a good friend and former roommate,
Army Lt. Col. Robert Bateman , who recently completed a yearlong tour of duty
in Iraq and is now back at the Pentagon.
Here's Lt. Col. Bateman's account of a little-known ceremony that fills the
halls of the Army corridor of the Pentagon with cheers, applause and many
tears every Friday morning. It f irst appeared on May 17 on the Weblog of
media critic and pundit Eric Alterman at the Media Matters for America
Website.
"It is 110 yards from the "E" ring to the "A" ring of the Pentagon. This
section of the Pentagon is newly renovated; the floors shine, the hallway is
broad, and the lighting is bright. At this instant the entire length of the
corridor is packed with officers, a few sergeants and some civilians, all
crammed tightly three and four deep against the walls. There are thousands
here.
This hallway, more than any other, is the `Army' hallway. The G3 offices line
one side, G2 the other, G8 is around the corner. All Army. Moderate
conversations flow in a low buzz. Friends who may not have seen each other
for a few weeks, or a few years, spot each other, cross the way and renew.
Everyone shifts to ensure an open path remains down the center. The air
conditioning system was not designed for this press of bodies in this area.
The temperature is rising already. Nobody cares. "10:36 hours: The clapping
starts at the E-Ring. That is the outermost of the five rings of the Pentagon
and it is closest to the entrance to the building. This clapping is low,
sustained, hearty. It is applause with a deep emotion behind it as it moves
forward in a wave down the length of the hallway.
"A steady rolling wave of sound it is, moving at the pace of the soldier in
the wheelchair who marks the forward edge with his presence. He is the first.
He is missing the greater part of one leg, and some of his wounds are still
suppurating. By his age I expect that he is a private, or perhaps a private
first class.
"Captains, majors, lieutenant colonels and colonels meet his gaze and nod as
they applaud, soldier to soldier. Three years ago when I described one of
these events, those lining the hallways were somewhat different. The applause,
a little wilder, perhaps in private guilt for not having shared in the burden
... yet.
"Now almost everyone lining the hallway is, like the man in the wheelchair,
also a combat veteran. This steadies the applause, but I think deepens the
sentiment. We have all been there now. The soldier's chair is pushed by, I
believe, a full colonel.
"Behind him, and stretching the length from Rings E to A, come more of his
peers, each private, corporal, or sergeant assisted as need be by a field
grade officer.
"11:00 hours: Twenty-four minutes of steady applause. My hands hurt, and I
laugh to myself at how stupid that sounds in my own head. My hands hurt.
Please! Shut up and clap. For twenty-four minutes, soldier after soldier has
come down this hallway - 20, 25, 30. Fifty-three legs come with them, and
perhaps only 52 hands or arms, but down this hall came 30 solid hearts.
They pass down this corridor of officers and app lause, and then meet for a
private lunch, at which they are the guests of honor, hosted by the generals.
Some are wheeled along. Some insist upon getting out of their chairs, to
march as best they can with their chin held up, down this hallway, through
this most unique audience. Some are catching handshakes and smiling like a
politician at a Fourth of July parade. More than a couple of them seem
amazed and are smiling shyly.
"There are families with them as well: the 18-year-old war-bride pushing her
19-year-old husband's wheelchair and not quite understanding why her husband
is so affected by this, the boy she grew up with, now a man, who had never
shed a tear is crying; the older immigrant Latino parents who have, perhaps
more than their wounded mid-20s son, an appreciation for the emotion given on
their son's behalf. No man in that hallway, walking or clapping, is ashamed
by the silent tears on more than a few cheeks. An Airborne Ranger wipes his
eyes only to better see. A couple of the officers in this crowd have
themselves been a part of this parade in the past.
These are our men, broken in body they may be, but they are our brothers, and
we welcome them home. This parade has gone on, every single Friday, all year
long, for more than four years.
" Did you know that?
The media hasn't yet told the story."
Someone please hit the ask to remove that 100 share trade for FIFTY CENTS!
Add away...appears the dip has come and gone!
Sabre
brikk, thanks!
That question was because a friend of mine is hoping for it!
I've not sold, nor am I looking for that gap for myself.
Sabre
Anyone think that gap at .93 will get filled......or......can we believe it's a breakaway gap that never needs filling?
Sabre
Great! Thanks brikk!
Hey brikk, have you heard or can you find out the approximate build time for a proteus?
That sure would be some great added information!
TIA
Sabre
Hey...I was just funning ya!
.84 is not the ask! LOL
That's exactly what I'm doing...if it doesn't fill, that's OK too!
JoChef...thanks for your opinion!
Sabre
Who are you trying to kid....if everone did buy at the ask, we'd have volume and price through the roof!
Sabre
Yeah...like everyone does?
LOL
I didn't say it was a buy...I said it printed...
This ticked me off...I have a small buy order at .74...no go so far!
BUT...a 1000 trade just printed at .73!
What gives?
AMTD gave me the static answer that ALL buys go through at the ask! BS!
Sabre
If anyone is seeing the large differences between AMTD's streamer and L2.......They are having the same issues as the past Friday!
Have already spoken with APEX...and gotten 5 more free trades. LOL
Sabre
1 X .73, 2 X .76
I assume you mean that they are buying DPDW !
What is shocking to me is the anemic volumes we are seeing if your theory , along with others on this board are true.
All IMO...
Sabre
What do we need this morning to get some trading?
Maybe a good shot in the arm?
L2 shows .80
Streamer still shows .84
I.ve called APEX twice....
They're sure slow to correct mistakes!
Sabre
AMTD's streamer ask of .84 is an error again..
I just called APEX again!
Sabre
I called APEX...it was just corrected!
thanks brikk...
It was an AMTD screw up!