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No problemo! Stock market...only place where 911s are a beautiful thing
Buckle up!!
MMs speak to each other in code, with different blocks meaning different things. signals to look out for.....
* 100 I need shares.
* 200 I need shares badly, but dont take the stock down.
* 300 Take the price down so I can load shares
* 400 Keep trading it sideways.
* 500 Gap the stock. This gap can be either up or down, depending on the direction of the 500 signal.
* 911 News incoming
Exactly! You go with the momentum
.001's never looked so sweet
You and me both!!
So many 911 trades!!
And 9111's.......ever seen that before?!
Nice entry. Get ready for lift off!
I can't wait!
The steadiness is not something you ever see in the OTC
go $DBMM!!
With that 911, i'm at the edge of my seat!
This accumulation around .015 is SOOO deliberate, it's pretty impressive. We have some big money getting ready for the run
so around May 20 we should see another run?! (One of many)
That's the answer I've been looking for
THANK YOU!
I'm at the edge of my seat waiting for news of the uplisting to drop
Just studying the trading patterns. VERY methodical
Yes. Tight float = best investment
Who else has created a White House position for themselves?!?
He's on point. He understand the needs & the end result and then he takes action, leverages his expertise, his contacts & makes magic happen!
I love this interview...
https://federalnewsradio.com/federal-tech-talk/2015/08/innovation-in-the-federal-government/
He's legitimately the king of restructuring
Have you guys seen this???
Oct 20, 2016
OTC Disclosure & News Service
-
Orange, CA, Oct. 20, 2016 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Supurva Healthcare Group, Inc. (OTC PINK:SPRV), Jim Farooquee, CEO and President of Supurva Healthcare Group, Inc. is pleased to announce the board of directors’ approval and establishment of new Company division for 2017 and beyond. The corporate foundation laid now for mobile app development and deployment of its application to various industries.We look forward to executing on our business model.
Software/Mobile App Development to provide dairy operations a better profit Control:
A Platform to support the dairy farmers in bringing herd management to mobile devices
As the market has accepted mobile smart phone as an alternative to desk top computers, a successful mobile application strategy is essential to almost all future businesses.The apps will improve the profitability and sustainability for dairy farms by tracking multiple aspects of their herd, and addressing a number of issues in the dairy industry. The mobile app will calculate income over feed costs and compares prices of various forages, grains and commodities.
The app database will give dairy farmers instant, accurate cow health dataright in the palm of their hands, and address some of the issues they face today with antiquated systems. There are approximately 8,000,000 dairy cows in the US alone. Most dairy farms do not have updated systems or utilizing mobile technology to assist in managing their massive operations. Creating a mobile platform for the industry could be just the beginning for the company’s vision for the dairy industry.
Supurva believes this division is a strategic expansion into mobile app platform development. The Company states that users will be able to download a mobile application to facilitate a better profit control for their businesses in the dairy industry.
As Supurva’s new president and CEO, JimFarooquee is overseeing the process of maintaining the Company’s financial statements and bringing disclosures up to date. These filings are now updated at OTC Markets as well as on the Company’s investor page.“We are moving quickly forward with the process of hiring a team of professionals for the business” Mr. Farooquee remarked.“We are bringing in new marketing teams and employees to run our operations at a higher level of efficiency. There was a solid base of ideas and relationships in place when I took over the Company –with better management and implementation there is a massive opportunity for Supurva going forward in the rapidly growing mobile application market. On a side note, Iwant to thank all of our loyal shareholders for sticking with Supurva. I will keep you updated as developments arise with the Company, but please feel free to contact me directly with any questions or concerns you may have.”
About Supurva Healthcare Group, Inc.
Supurva Healthcare Group, Inc., a Delaware Corporation, is a healthcare holdings company based in Orange, California. Supurva, through its wholly owned subsidiary On Site Solutions, LLC, provides on-site healthcare and dentistry for acute, subacute, and nursing facility residents/patients.
Forward Looking Statement
This release contains "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended and such forward-looking statements are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. "Forward-looking statements" describe future expectations, plans, results, or strategies and are generally preceded by words such as "may," "future," "plan" or "planned," "will" or "should," "expected," "anticipates," "draft," "eventually" or "projected." You are cautioned that such statements are subject to a multitude of risks and uncertainties that could cause future circumstances, events, or results to differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements, including the risks that actual results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements as a result of various factors, and other risks. Supurva Healthcare Group, Inc. is a healthcare holdings company. At the time of this release Supurva Healthcare Group, Inc. lacks the financial capabilities to meet its financial obligations and its management expects to dilute the company's shares to raise the necessary operating capital. Based upon industry standards Supurva would be considered highly speculative and lacks any competitive advantage over its competition. Additional risks you should consider are that this list is limited and additional risk not mentioned may apply: failure to meet Supurva's financial and contractual obligations, Supurva's managerial errors made based upon the Company's limited experience and knowledge of the industry, acts of God and regulatory risk. You should consider these factors in evaluating the forward-looking statements included herein, and not place undue reliance on such statements
Contact
Jim Farooquee, CEO/President
Supurva Healthcare Group, Inc.
SPRV101@gmail.com
1-501-777-8004
Copyright © 2016 GlobeNewswire. All Rights Reserved
The above news release has been provided by the above company via the OTC Disclosure and News Service. Issuers of news releases and not OTC Markets Group Inc. are solely responsible for the accuracy of such news releases.
I agree, I've learned incredible patience trading high volatility. Good things come to those who wait
I'm here. Been here for a while.... patiently waiting for boomtown. I don't make predictions I just smile when I wake up and realize that I slept through lift off.
Like on April 12th, when I woke up to the first $INMG run.....5 million shares never looked so good.
moral of the story...lock your shares and wait for the run! It'll come when you least expect it. Kind of like finding a life partner....never happens when you're looking. But when it comes it's a game changer
$$$$$$$ ICLD $$$$$$$
Nice post - very insightful. Thx!
Yea, I mean Tom is basically drafting the executive order
I want to know what the deal is with this stock split....
https://nvsos.gov/sosentitysearch/corpActions.aspx?lx8nvq=JcZRPHiNn84b9kzMeM7LnA%253d%253d&CorpName=FLASR+INC.
http://bravatek.com/insights
Check out bravatek insights page where they have e-books for healthcare finance and government datalink prevention.....
I think everyone's waiting for Trumps cyber executive order which will probably come on Friday and then it's to off to Boomtown
I'm with you guys. I have close to 10 million shares of this thing at .0011. Based on his last two tweets it seems like those that wait patiently ultimately will get rewarded - just don't feel comfortable with the way in which he's going about it.
He's totally a "told you so" kind of guy
Any idea of when we would hear about it? As soon as this week?!
Great article about Tom as he was leaving the White House
http://gsnmagazine.com/article/25224/chief_commercialization_officer_tom_cellucci_leave
MUST LISTEN....our CEO is on point!
https://federalnewsradio.com/federal-tech-talk/2015/08/innovation-in-the-federal-government/
Basically, Bravatek can be contracted by any govt agency at any given moment.
Tom brought his cyber security experience to Homeland security as the first chief of commercialization. He worked with Clinton, Bush & Obama.
Now, he's advising Trump (who actually writes the executive order?) who happens to be his college buddy..... and very soon the cyber security executive order will be Trump's greatest accomplishment after his first 100 days in office.
Tom ain't no dummy. He knows exactly what he's doing
$BVTK
And beyond that... he's literally rubbing elbows with the White House on a DAILY BASIS.....whaaaaaa?!?
Get ready, this rocketship is just about ready to blast off
HOUSE CYBER CHAIRMAN WANTS TO BOLSTER WORKFORCE
(I don't think any of us have any idea how big this is going to be)
http://thehill.com/policy/cybersecurity/330742-house-cyber-chairman-wants-to-bolster-workforce
Congressional lawmakers are waiting on the White House to chart a path forward on cybersecurity.
Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Texas), who heads the subcommittee with oversight of the Department of Homeland Security’s cybersecurity and infrastructure protection efforts, wants to prioritize bolstering the department’s cyber workforce and improving cyber information sharing with the private sector in the new Congress.
But the subcommittee’s agenda will be subject to change depending on the Trump administration’s plans for cybersecurity, which have been largely up in the air since a planned executive order was tabled at the end of January, Ratcliffe said in an interview with The Hill in his Capitol Hill office on Tuesday.
“We very much want to be a willing, supportive partner for what we hope is going to be a bold agenda with regard to cybersecurity by this administration,” Ratcliffe said.
“Depending on what we see from them, some of those priorities could get shuffled or adjusted, magnified, or there could be additions to those.”
This week brought rumblings that President Trump may sign the cybersecurity executive order on Friday, three months after its initial delay. White House cybersecurity coordinator Rob Joyce said it was “close and nearby” at a conference in Washington on Monday.
Drafts of the executive order have been circulating as the White House has solicited feedback from industry leaders and others.
Ratcliffe offered a broad picture of his plans for the committee this Congress. He hopes to focus on overseeing the implementation of a cybersecurity information sharing law passed in 2015 and attracting top cyber talent to the Homeland Security Department, though he acknowledged that these will be subject to “revision and redirection” depending on the concrete stipulations of the executive order.
The full Homeland Security Committee is also waiting on the new administration to get feedback on draft legislation that would reorganize DHS’s cyber efforts — a high priority of Chairman Michael McCaul (R-Texas).
The administration has made some key moves on cybersecurity, bringing on Joyce to coordinate the federal government’s cyber policy efforts and signaling that federal network protection and IT modernization will be a priority.
Still, there have been few details about how the administration will move forward on cybersecurity. Trump also missed his self-imposed deadline to produce a plan to stop hackers, which opened him up to criticism last week.
Other efforts — including border security and tax reform — have seemed to take precedence.
Ratcliffe said that cyber represents the greatest threat to the nation moving forward — larger than that posed by undocumented immigrants.
“There’s been so much focus from a national security perspective [on] securing our borders and obviously the attention of building a wall at our southern border is something that helped candidate Trump become President Trump,” Ratcliffe said.
“But very clearly, it would be hard for anyone to argue anything other than the fact that Americans are at far greater risk from attacks through our digital borders than they are from anyone coming across the Rio Grande river.”
Ratcliffe said that he’s been encouraged — for the most part — by the initial steps the administration has taken on cyber. However, he like other lawmakers on the committee, expressed concern over early indications that Trump would direct the Pentagon to take the lead on the government’s cybersecurity efforts.
“I don’t want to get too far out on a limb, but I’m optimistic that [the executive order is] headed in the right direction because I think they have brought in some good folks like Rob Joyce and others that are advising on cybersecurity issues, and I think that it will mesh well with the priorities we’ve established and where we think DHS should go,” Ratcliffe told The Hill.
“I think there’s less concern now that somehow DHS’s role is going to be hijacked in any respect by [the Department of Defense] or by other federal agencies,” he said. “I think that DHS will be encouraged to do what it is authorized in the law to do and hopefully supported in that respect.”
When it comes to the delay in the executive order, Ratcliffe is giving the new administration the benefit of the doubt.
“I would like to think that maybe they’re being a little more careful and not getting out over their skies too far,” he said. “Some of the executive orders they’ve pushed out quickly have famously now been pulled back and revised.”
Congressional efforts on cyber have lately been clouded by Russia’s interference in the presidential election, a matter that has become taboo for Trump and Republicans as the FBI probes whether there was any coordination between members of Trump's campaign and Moscow.
Ratcliffe hopes that the uproar surrounding Russia’s election interference does not compromise lawmakers’ willingness to reach across the political aisle to legislate on cyber.
For his part, Ratcliffe, a former U.S. attorney who was first elected in 2014, has joined with Democrats to push for legislation to help state and local officials fight cyber crime and boost cyber cooperation between the United States and Israel.
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A bill he introduced last month that would for the first time authorize a federally funded digital forensics training center in Hoover, Ala., already has a bipartisan set of cosponsors in the Senate in Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), the chairman and ranking member of the Judiciary Committee, respectively.
“It does seem to be an area that is less contaminated by partisanship, and I think that there’s a great appreciation for the growing threat that it is,” Ratcliffe said.
“I’m hoping that the events involving Russia which have become very partisan don’t contaminate our ability to be legislating effectively — and by effectively, I mean in a bipartisan way.”
Congressional lawmakers are waiting on the White House to chart a path forward on cybersecurity.
Rep. John Ratcliffe (R-Texas), who heads the subcommittee with oversight of the Department of Homeland Security’s cybersecurity and infrastructure protection efforts, wants to prioritize bolstering the department’s cyber workforce and improving cyber information sharing with the private sector in the new Congress.
But the subcommittee’s agenda will be subject to change depending on the Trump administration’s plans for cybersecurity, which have been largely up in the air since a planned executive order was tabled at the end of January, Ratcliffe said in an interview with The Hill in his Capitol Hill office on Tuesday.
“We very much want to be a willing, supportive partner for what we hope is going to be a bold agenda with regard to cybersecurity by this administration,” Ratcliffe said.
“Depending on what we see from them, some of those priorities could get shuffled or adjusted, magnified, or there could be additions to those.”
This week brought rumblings that President Trump may sign the cybersecurity executive order on Friday, three months after its initial delay. White House cybersecurity coordinator Rob Joyce said it was “close and nearby” at a conference in Washington on Monday.
Drafts of the executive order have been circulating as the White House has solicited feedback from industry leaders and others.
Ratcliffe offered a broad picture of his plans for the committee this Congress. He hopes to focus on overseeing the implementation of a cybersecurity information sharing law passed in 2015 and attracting top cyber talent to the Homeland Security Department, though he acknowledged that these will be subject to “revision and redirection” depending on the concrete stipulations of the executive order.
The full Homeland Security Committee is also waiting on the new administration to get feedback on draft legislation that would reorganize DHS’s cyber efforts — a high priority of Chairman Michael McCaul (R-Texas).
The administration has made some key moves on cybersecurity, bringing on Joyce to coordinate the federal government’s cyber policy efforts and signaling that federal network protection and IT modernization will be a priority.
Still, there have been few details about how the administration will move forward on cybersecurity. Trump also missed his self-imposed deadline to produce a plan to stop hackers, which opened him up to criticism last week.
Other efforts — including border security and tax reform — have seemed to take precedence.
Ratcliffe said that cyber represents the greatest threat to the nation moving forward — larger than that posed by undocumented immigrants.
“There’s been so much focus from a national security perspective [on] securing our borders and obviously the attention of building a wall at our southern border is something that helped candidate Trump become President Trump,” Ratcliffe said.
“But very clearly, it would be hard for anyone to argue anything other than the fact that Americans are at far greater risk from attacks through our digital borders than they are from anyone coming across the Rio Grande river.”
Ratcliffe said that he’s been encouraged — for the most part — by the initial steps the administration has taken on cyber. However, he like other lawmakers on the committee, expressed concern over early indications that Trump would direct the Pentagon to take the lead on the government’s cybersecurity efforts.
“I don’t want to get too far out on a limb, but I’m optimistic that [the executive order is] headed in the right direction because I think they have brought in some good folks like Rob Joyce and others that are advising on cybersecurity issues, and I think that it will mesh well with the priorities we’ve established and where we think DHS should go,” Ratcliffe told The Hill.
“I think there’s less concern now that somehow DHS’s role is going to be hijacked in any respect by [the Department of Defense] or by other federal agencies,” he said. “I think that DHS will be encouraged to do what it is authorized in the law to do and hopefully supported in that respect.”
When it comes to the delay in the executive order, Ratcliffe is giving the new administration the benefit of the doubt.
“I would like to think that maybe they’re being a little more careful and not getting out over their skies too far,” he said. “Some of the executive orders they’ve pushed out quickly have famously now been pulled back and revised.”
Congressional efforts on cyber have lately been clouded by Russia’s interference in the presidential election, a matter that has become taboo for Trump and Republicans as the FBI probes whether there was any coordination between members of Trump's campaign and Moscow.
Ratcliffe hopes that the uproar surrounding Russia’s election interference does not compromise lawmakers’ willingness to reach across the political aisle to legislate on cyber.
For his part, Ratcliffe, a former U.S. attorney who was first elected in 2014, has joined with Democrats to push for legislation to help state and local officials fight cyber crime and boost cyber cooperation between the United States and Israel.
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A major card issuer is offering an industry-best 21-month 0% APR on balance transfers and new purchases. Pay no interest until 2018
Read More
A bill he introduced last month that would for the first time authorize a federally funded digital forensics training center in Hoover, Ala., already has a bipartisan set of cosponsors in the Senate in Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), the chairman and ranking member of the Judiciary Committee, respectively.
“It does seem to be an area that is less contaminated by partisanship, and I think that there’s a great appreciation for the growing threat that it is,” Ratcliffe said.
“I’m hoping that the events involving Russia which have become very partisan don’t contaminate our ability to be legislating effectively — and by effectively, I mean in a bipartisan way.”
“We very much want to be a willing, supportive partner for what we hope is going to be a bold agenda with regard to cybersecurity by this administration,” Ratcliffe said.
“Depending on what we see from them, some of those priorities could get shuffled or adjusted, magnified, or there could be additions to those.”
This week brought rumblings that President Trump may sign the cybersecurity executive order on Friday, three months after its initial delay. White House cybersecurity coordinator Rob Joyce said it was “close and nearby” at a conference in Washington on Monday.
Drafts of the executive order have been circulating as the White House has solicited feedback from industry leaders and others.
Ratcliffe offered a broad picture of his plans for the committee this Congress. He hopes to focus on overseeing the implementation of a cybersecurity information sharing law passed in 2015 and attracting top cyber talent to the Homeland Security Department, though he acknowledged that these will be subject to “revision and redirection” depending on the concrete stipulations of the executive order.
The full Homeland Security Committee is also waiting on the new administration to get feedback on draft legislation that would reorganize DHS’s cyber efforts — a high priority of Chairman Michael McCaul (R-Texas).
The administration has made some key moves on cybersecurity, bringing on Joyce to coordinate the federal government’s cyber policy efforts and signaling that federal network protection and IT modernization will be a priority.
Still, there have been few details about how the administration will move forward on cybersecurity. Trump also missed his self-imposed deadline to produce a plan to stop hackers, which opened him up to criticism last week.
Other efforts — including border security and tax reform — have seemed to take precedence.
Ratcliffe said that cyber represents the greatest threat to the nation moving forward — larger than that posed by undocumented immigrants.
“There’s been so much focus from a national security perspective [on] securing our borders and obviously the attention of building a wall at our southern border is something that helped candidate Trump become President Trump,” Ratcliffe said.
“But very clearly, it would be hard for anyone to argue anything other than the fact that Americans are at far greater risk from attacks through our digital borders than they are from anyone coming across the Rio Grande river.”
Ratcliffe said that he’s been encouraged — for the most part — by the initial steps the administration has taken on cyber. However, he like other lawmakers on the committee, expressed concern over early indications that Trump would direct the Pentagon to take the lead on the government’s cybersecurity efforts.
“I don’t want to get too far out on a limb, but I’m optimistic that [the executive order is] headed in the right direction because I think they have brought in some good folks like Rob Joyce and others that are advising on cybersecurity issues, and I think that it will mesh well with the priorities we’ve established and where we think DHS should go,” Ratcliffe told The Hill.
“I think there’s less concern now that somehow DHS’s role is going to be hijacked in any respect by [the Department of Defense] or by other federal agencies,” he said. “I think that DHS will be encouraged to do what it is authorized in the law to do and hopefully supported in that respect.”
When it comes to the delay in the executive order, Ratcliffe is giving the new administration the benefit of the doubt.
“I would like to think that maybe they’re being a little more careful and not getting out over their skies too far,” he said. “Some of the executive orders they’ve pushed out quickly have famously now been pulled back and revised.”
Congressional efforts on cyber have lately been clouded by Russia’s interference in the presidential election, a matter that has become taboo for Trump and Republicans as the FBI probes whether there was any coordination between members of Trump's campaign and Moscow.
Ratcliffe hopes that the uproar surrounding Russia’s election interference does not compromise lawmakers’ willingness to reach across the political aisle to legislate on cyber.
For his part, Ratcliffe, a former U.S. attorney who was first elected in 2014, has joined with Democrats to push for legislation to help state and local officials fight cyber crime and boost cyber cooperation between the United States and Israel.
A bill he introduced last month that would for the first time authorize a federally funded digital forensics training center in Hoover, Ala., already has a bipartisan set of cosponsors in the Senate in Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.), the chairman and ranking member of the Judiciary Committee, respectively.
“It does seem to be an area that is less contaminated by partisanship, and I think that there’s a great appreciation for the growing threat that it is,” Ratcliffe said.
“I’m hoping that the events involving Russia which have become very partisan don’t contaminate our ability to be legislating effectively — and by effectively, I mean in a bipartisan way.”
Bravatek tweeting up a storm the last 10 minutes
Do you know when the due date is for financials?
On low volume....if that's not a sign of bullish momentum I don't know what is
BEAUTIFUL close!!
EXACTLY! The dumb before the RUN
Lock your shares!