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You may rest assured that I have my limits. Now please stop whizzing into the fireplace. The lights are nice, but the stench really travels.
No, not that low.
Yes, and I've been known to stoop even lower than that.
How does it work with screw tops?
Merry Xmas to all...
http://badaboo.free.fr/merryxmas.swf
Hey wine gal(s)... Merry Xmas to you to!!
Great. Now to just pick date.
If this is just year end tax selling, then we have a great buying opportunity. But the steep drop here makes me wonder. I sent the company an e-mail asking if they were aware of any issues.
Anybody hear anything on what might be driving SRRY shares down today?
Ok, Hey MNFATS, are you still game?
Ergo beat me to it. Lots to choose from.
Both months good. I will soon check on the train schedule, google Napa Valley wine train.
Good idea. Pick a month in the spring and I will see if I can get a schedule.
I would first like to thank all those who have in the past provided extraordinary DD regarding Wave Systems and to those who continue to do so.
For some here having a hard time convincing friends to go, or stick with, or get into WAVX, it can now be said that Wave Systems is rapidly distinguishing itself as a solid anti-inflationary asset with clear and positive performance in an underperforming market. WAVX now shows increasing revenues since 11/9/06 along with decreasing per share losses. With all the current news on the declining US dollar and other national assets, WAVX is a bit of fresh air. For a little background the unconvinced can be pointed to:
http://timelines.ws/subjects/WaveSystems.HTML
I recently contacted WAVX with a proposal for a hot link banner ad on the www.timelines.ws web site. I received a response within 24 hours that the proposal would be moved to the communications department. The point here is to put Wave Systems and the advantages of its software in the public eye. I noted in my proposal SS’s recognition for current emphasis on the enterprise marketplace and emphasized the growing need to begin educating the general public on the TPM and WAVX software:
http://www.sfgate.info/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/11/11/CMMMS3R00.DTL
If you see him before I do ask for Jan 12, that's my wife's b-day. If he hems and haws ask for Feb 1, that's my b-day.
If you don't get a chance to see him before our next meeting, just join me in my daily prayers over the waters of the Pacific.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/11/11/CMMMS3R00.DTL
Ok gurus, what day in January is it going to be?
How did you know I was going to be playing Santa today? Is that you on the street?
Hey big spender:
Took a knock on my pocket and picked up a 2005 yellow tail shiraz "The Reserve" for $9 (allegedly $4 below price) and thoroughly enjoyed it with 2007, made in California, Italian hot links (New York style) and 2007 green beans (one week old).
I think I will have to do that yellow tail again... soon.
Those on this board that know the WAVX relationship with Dell likely realize that Dell will do very well over the next year as large government and corporate contracts kick in due to security issues. This security scenario is actually more likely to notably benefit Dell prior to WAVX as the horse preceeds the cart. In this respect Dell, with today's decline, is a very good buy. WAVX remains screamingly cheap.
Has anybody seen an analyst talk about Dell sales due to security issues? Not yet... But we may all smile when that begins.
How did you know?
I did not see any indication here that the Smartire system was being used. Can you verify that?
Is that a US label?
Nice find. Thanks.
That's easy. Enter now, exit later.
OT
For an extraordinary look at what it takes to make a brilliant mind take a look at this video (~45 min)
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6378985927858479238
Grab a glass and check out this video (45 minutes)
on Susan Polgar, chess master:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-6378985927858479238
Today, Sunday, 11/11/07, the Sunday San Francisco Chronicle posted a report on the Timelines of History web site:
http://www.timelines.ws
in the Chronicle Magazine as part of the ongoing "Bright Ideas" column by reporter Sam Whiting.
Thank you
It should not take a whole lot of commercial sales to cover the burn rate. Lots of potential here.
There may not be a big drop. The stock is sitting pretty low as it is. The current report matched expectations and the CC indicated a significant increase in revenue for Q4. SS hesitated on saying 100% growth, but his numbers sure pointed in that direction. Traction was clearly indicated with a growing number of enterprise sales.
I do not think a lot of WAVX holders are gonna bail at this point. In fact I believe that more funds are going to be attracted by the prospects here. The upside now is much greater than the downside.
BERKELEY, Calif. - The effects are all too familiar: a fancy dinner, some fine wine and then, a few hours later, a racing heart and a pounding headache. But a device developed by University of California, Berkeley, researchers could help avoid the dreaded "red wine headache."
Chemists working with NASA-funded technology designed to find life on Mars have created a device they say can easily detect chemicals that many scientists believe can turn wine and other beloved indulgences into ingredients for agony.
The chemicals, called biogenic amines, occur naturally in a wide variety of aged, pickled and fermented foods prized by gourmet palates, including wine, chocolate, cheese, olives, nuts and cured meats.
"The food you eat is so unbelievably coupled with your body's chemistry," said Richard Mathies, who described his new technology in an article published Thursday in the journal Analytical Chemistry.
Scientists have nominated several culprits for "red wine headache," including amines like tyramine and histamine, though no conclusions have been reached. Still, many specialists warn headache sufferers away from foods rich in amines, which can also trigger sudden episodes of high blood pressure, heart palpitations and elevated adrenaline levels.
The detector could prove useful to those with amine sensitivity, said Beverly McCabe, a clinical dietitian and co-author of "Handbook of Food-Drug Interactions," a book cited by the article for its descriptions of the effects of amines on the brain.
The prototype — the size of a small briefcase — uses a drop of wine to determine amine levels in five minutes, Mathies said. A startup company he co-founded is working to create a smaller device the size of a personal digital assistant that people could take to restaurants and test their favorite wines.
The researchers found the highest amine levels in red wine and sake and the lowest in beer. For now, the device only works with liquids.
Mathies suggests the device could be used to put amine levels on wine labels.
"We're aware of the consumer demand for information. But that has to be tempered by the manner in which wine is made," said Wendell Lee, general counsel for the Wine Institute, a California industry trade group.
Darn!! They're all holding more than I am.
Time to get on the stick!!!
November 23 at 5PM
Please don't gloat so loudly.
I am already way jealous.
When do you do tastings? Might be fun to drop by one evening.
Markham makes good wine. Have you tried their Sauvignon Blanc?
Are the customers treating you nicely?
Holy Moly Batman, that's one hot tippy-toin' schwarze katz.
Looks like you've read the pattern correctly.
Thank you. We shall see.