Your subtle innuendos, along with recent action on oil and gas stocks in gereral, all can be cumulative in scaring away new investors.

I was referring to new investors. Longs are holding with iron fists, but you knew that. No need to twist what I say to make it fit what you believe.

I dont know why you were badgering coydog about hemi, he is already loaded up.

already replied to it guess you missed it. Basically I refuted each point individually. Real purpose was to answer each assertion so as not to scare anyone away from hemi.

Agree 100%. Could be a great race between ALRY and HEMI in 2008. Two real gems IMO.

LOL. If I can just buy a double wide and move into the other section of the park and away from Jagman and all the single wides that will be my dream. LOL

Yes LDC very similar companies. Both seem to be head and shoulders above other pink sheet ng and oil stocks. Plus Jagman bashing both of them while he doesnt bother bashing obvious dogs. I like alry and hmgp both have attractive leases and competent people in charge who seem to put the company first GLTY

Jagman based on your history with domestic pink sheet oil and natural gas stocks and stocks Lowman is involved with, any stock you bash is AUTOMATICALLY worth a look. All you ever do is spread innuendos, lies, false rumors and on top of it you lost money for yourself. LMAO. Any more great picks???

Jagman. You are someone who PROUDLY claims you do no DD on any pink sheet company. You lost money on hemi, buying in the .30s. and selling in the .20s. I will not be making a company visit to either company because I do not enjoy your level of paranoia about pink sheets.
I can trust people who have been on site.
Considering your record on hmgp and ctum, losing money or failing to make any money on both, I am surprised you would even show your face on the board of a comapany that is extremely undervalued and ready for a nice run. But your lack of credibility is becoming legendary anyway.

Ldc I am a long term holder of hemi and recent investor in alry. I think both companies have HUGE potential. From following the posts of duelittle2, I know he is a savvy, experienced investor who knows the right questions to ask.

If there are doubts in your mind, question the company.
Long on alry and hmgp.

So since Jagman admits to have no real knowledge of hemi energy other than its ticker symbol then any post by him concerning hemi energy is, by definition OFF TOPIC.

No kids of my own Jagman but I do tutor about 40 kids and young adults in math each week. By the way, glad you decided to jump back into hemi. You know enough about it to know how undervalued it is. Hope we see a nice run soon.

These are three hemi stockholders who spent five days in Kansas and in FortWorth talking to Craig, Keith and landowners to get a first hand look at Hemi energy. These were not board mods or pumpers but people who spent their time and money to verify things about the company.
No company, even a blue chip is 100%, but how often can an individual stockholder actually go out and speak with the CEO face to face?
The underlying uncertain you and many others have about pinkies is that they are scams. Granted most are, but not all.
It is refreshing to find one that isnt and then have a chance to get in on the ground floor of a growing company in perhaps the best sector for stocks. There are many people who wish they knew about a company like hemi even if you dont care much for it.

Done, I am sure they just LOVE Jagman drawing posters from the hemi board onto their little flippers board. I know of a couple who have looked at hemi from the last round of posts.

So Jagman is acting like a herald for hemi, an enabler of information dispersal. I knew he was good for something and not good for nothing. LOL

Jagman you posted on the hmgp hemi energy board:
"I am sure that all of insider's shares are in certificate....approx. 20M."

Never assume with a Pink Sheet stock.....

Are you aware of this info in the Ibox.



First of all. Both Craig and Keith have 100% of their shares in certificate form as does Joyce and John Kelly. ALL shares that have ben issued this year are restricted. Keith is a aware of the naked shorting and ia considering a plan of action that would help shareholders in more ways than just forcing the MM's to cover.

This is in the Ibox from an onsite visit by three stockholders, all non mods.
http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.asp?message_id=22504235

What many did not know about Sean Taylor


Andy Garcia is paying a hero's tribute to Redskins Pro-Bowl safety Sean Taylor, who died Tuesday after being shot inside his Florida home during an apparent break-in.

The actor's niece, Jackie Garcia, was with her football star boyfriend Monday night when they heard loud noises. She reportedly hid in the bedroom with their 18-month-old daughter, also named Jackie, while Taylor, 24, went to investigate.

"His heroic action on that tragic night saved their life and is a testament to his humanity and courage," the Ocean's Thirteen star said in a statement to the Miami Herald. "His spirit will live forever, in our hearts and through the legacy of his achievements and the family he leaves behind.”

Jackie and the football star were high-school sweethearts at South Florida's Gulliver Preparatory School and attended the University of Miami together.

"Sean was known to many as an extraordinary athlete and unquestionable teammate,'' Andy Garcia, 51, added. "To those of us who had the good fortune to count him as a member of our extended family, we will always remember him as a caring and loving individual."

The Miami-Dade police director said Wednesday that authorities have "no reason to think this was anything other than a burglary or a robbery." They have no suspects in the shooting.

"every time it did this pattern in the last 6 months or so, it sold off to even a lower level"

This is exactly what an MM attempting to drive the price down would want us to think. Also stifling any rise in share price following Prs that are in line with hemi's long term plan tells others watching "nothing happening here".

I think the cert drive is an excellent idea, and we did see the upward pressure created, even without news and on low volume.
Perhaps a couple of flippers have left now.
The longer we wait the more shares get locked up into the hands of long term holders and into certs.
I am sure the MMs have never seen shareholders like hemians before, pigheaded and refusing to sell. LOL

we will see when Keith sells. He seems, based on prs, to be leaving a lot of gas "behind pipe" which is great. It all adds to the bottom line and asset value of hemi. I know that the oil pays the bills and provides revenue for buying more leases and equipment, also easier to convert to cash than gas is.

I wonder if the oil pipeline fire will have any effect on oil stocks this week. GLTY

Never would take any post of yours involving hemi personally.
I may not have as many shares as you do or some other longs, but I am as committed to holding long as anyone. I bought many under .125 and happy to. A little frustrated I could not scrape up more money. As stated many times, holding for the dollars.

I am more convinced than ever, as zguy stated, the oil is the "low hanging fruit" but the ng is the real value. When Keith was acquiring the archival library the gas had no value but was noted and logged in logs and reports. It would not surprise me when all is said and done, and hemi has been swallowed by a bigger fish, it was for the ng. There is much focus on oil, as there should be, but the "tortoise" is not out to win by sprinting but by taking a measured pace to win the race. This may be the case by acquiring leases with enough oil to pay for themselves but with much nat gas to remain "behind pipe" as an asset for future sale.
Keith has always been several steps ahead of everybody and this may be another example of it.

Certainly you are right on target Lowman. Here is a pinkie not trading on the "fluff" pr or even the decent numbers pr, but a pinkie that is responding to longs requesting certs on a low float stock,perhaps even on a domestic oil market where savvy investors are looking for undervalued companies, and "word of mouth" on boards where people have the knowledge and experience to recognize value when they see it.

The fact that Keith is silent, at the moment, and hemi is moving forward says a lot about the fundamentals of hemi.

We know all the wells are being brought back on line and the winter schedule is in place in Texas. Of course Keith is continually looking for the best leases for the best value for him and us.
In short, I feel very comfortable where we are, knowing that hemi is still very much under appreciated by the market place.
I also would like to see the slow, deliberate rise in share price into next year. And we must remember that the topping off point last year was generally viewed as manipulation. There were many buyers and much volume well beyond .50 a share and Hemi is a much better investment now I would think.

"I am always right
50% of the time
I think"

Topologically speaking it is impossible to be 100% right or 100% wrong and not be right at least once(hmgp).

Heck even a broken (analog) clock is right twice a day.
GLTY

Agreed Kels and just imagine what a little volume would do to this uptrend.

Beautiful chart. Looks like a rocket lifting off. Hoping for a slow steady climb with periodic churning. Congrats all longs.

But Jagman, this is not the company producing fundamentals. There have been no prs. This is longs calling for certs on a heavily shorted stock with a relatively small float.
And the lower the price the more it attracted people in more higher priced oil stocks.
Wait until any substantial pr hits. Just think if you were flipping it now after buying at .09

I would not count on tax selling. Stock is too undervalued with too great an upside. GLTY

Just like hmgp, alry is growing the business from within. Can anyone find any two better o and g pink stocks than these two, I cant? And also, very much undervalued by the market.
These are the times to accumulate. GLTAL

Of course pinks are gambles, generally. Rarely one or two companies pop up that have a shot. Before dismissing hmgp just because it is currently a pink, you really should look into it, at least read the DD in the ibox, dont trust Jagman's evaluation.
He liked it enough to invest in the fortys.
AS is fixed, company is profitable, 2.2 proven reserves, now five times more leases, ROI is fast in Ks. 25% insider position, no intent or need to dilute.
Since you want to make money too here is a chance. GLTY

Oh I understand. Enron and Global crossing were not pinks, were over a dollar and had volume. How did they work out for you?

What you do not understand about these wells in Kansas is that they are relatively shallow. Some are just being reworked. Hemi owns 100% interest in all their wells along with unique geological information about much of the area they lease in Kansas and in other states.
ROI is usually a month or two.
You must be thinking of Texas wells I guess.

I would hope that Keith's archive has some information on that part of the state.
May not be a priority to grab them now, if that is the case, because only hemi knows about their potential, where other companies would have to lease not knowing exactly where.

Nibbling some hmgp today, hmmm. Considering your recent history with this stock (losing money), could be time for me to sell. LOL Not, I am long and waiting for a dollar plus.
So you nibble while I fly.

Jagman what do you think of hmgp as a momo play for tomorrow. I know you did not call the 27% rise of today for sure. Do you have any thoughts about tomorrow?

Hey Jagman nice call on Hemi. Only up 27% today. Any other stocks you are really down on so I can get my money together. You are such a POSER.

Neighbors in the oil patch are different from your neighbors because reservoirs of oil and gas extend between leases in the patch, not in your neighborhood. So not a good analogy.

You bought hemi at about 4 times this price originally. Did you think of it as a scam then?
Personally I prefer fundamentals but historically in the previous two Decembers, coydog has pointed this out, hemi had two great runs to .40 and then to .90. Considering the FACT that hemi now has five times the leases (at least) and oil is now selling at twice the price as it was back then, is it all too unreasonable to expect the next run could be much greater.
They have proven reserves, again before they acquired the fivefold increase in leases, but again I see it as a fundamentalist.

I believe duelittle2 had an excellent post. Many complaints people have about hemi is that it is not transparent enough. Keith Anderson has been trying to acquire great leases based on the archival records he has to go on without letting bigger players like Devon and Jayhawk know what he knows. They could just buy up all the leases to find the few that are good. Keith already knows where they are. Back when nat gas had no value, drillers looking for oil would note what they found and move on. Much of that information from long lost bankrupt o and g companies he has at hand now that nat gas has value.
Just wondered why you would wait for a dollar if you have the chance to buy the same stock at one tenth of the price.
Calling alry and hmgp scams and atms for the chairpeople is a little extreme I would think.

Jagman you stated you would buy hemi only when it reached a dollar. Is that still your strategy?

crunching the numbers in the article for total value and barrels gives 61.6 per barrel. This seems like it would be a good rough estimate to use. Some producers are higher and some lower, but the mean should be a good estimate for anyone to use to valuate production I think.

Oil production in Kansas rose 2006

The natural disasters may not allow the trend to continue but if it is only a minimal decrease that would reflect growth considering the down time suffered by many producers like hemi.

Kansas oil production up in 2006

Breaking News Video
See More Breaking Videos The Capital-Journal

LAWRENCE -- Kansas oil production increased by just more than 5 percent in 2006, as compared to 2005, according to year-end estimates released today by the Kansas Geological Survey, based at The University of Kansas.

The state's oil production will total about 35.7 million barrels this year, according to geologist Tim Carr, head of the geological survey's energy research section. That compares to 33.9 million barrels last year.

After a decade of production declines that began in the mid-1980s, production has increased or held steady every year since 1999.

The total value of 2006 Kansas oil production is estimated at $2.2 billion, up about $400 million over 2005.

Natural gas production dropped slightly in 2006, from 381 billion cubic feet to 369 billion cubic feet. That decrease in production, along with lower natural gas prices in 2006, led to a drop in the value of natural gas produced. Total value of gas produced in the state in 2006 is estimated at $2.4 billion, down about $400 million from the previous year.

Carr said the total value of oil and natural gas production in Kansas in 2006 will be about $4.6 billion.

"That's down slightly from 2005, but it's still much greater than it was in the 1990s, when average value was generally in the range of $1.5 billion to $2.5 billion,” said Carr. "The increased value is good news for increased rural economic activity, income to royalty owners and state and local tax revenue.”

One area of increasing natural gas activity is the production of methane from underground coal beds in eastern Kansas. That production has gone up from 5 billion cubic feet in 2005 to an estimated 23 billion cubic feet this year.

"Exploration for coalbed methane continues to have a big impact on drilling in the state,” said Carr. "Overall, more than 2,500 oil and gas wells were completed in 2006. That's more than double the rate of completions in the mid-1990s, and a great deal of that increase is related to exploration for coalbed methane.”

Overall drilling is still down substantially from its peak in 1981, when more than 5,000 wells were drilled in the state.

http://cjonline.com/stories/122706/bre_kansasoil.shtml

Oil production in state of Kansas

State's oil infrastructure catches up
BY PHYLLIS JACOBS GRIEKSPOOR
The Wichita Eagle
The Kansas oil field infrastructure is finally catching up to demand for production, oil industry leaders say.

"We had a long, long way to come back from the downturn of the '90s," said Alan Banta with Trans Pacific Oil.

"As recently as a year ago, we still had significant delays in getting servicing equipment. We'd be waiting two days on a cement truck or an acid truck. But that has really turned around."

The number of drilling rigs also has increased.

"In the last few weeks, I've actually had calls from people to let me know they're available to drill," Banta said. "That's a real turnaround from waiting months for a rig like we were two years ago."

Rebuilding infrastructure can be a slow process, said Dick Schremmer with Bear Petroleum. Schremmer said he started gearing up in the fall of 2000.

"We're starting to see some bigger frac (fractionation) units running in Kansas," he said. "There's extra 3-D seismic going on, and we're seeing some of the higher tech equipment like coil tubing and downhole cameras coming into the state."

It's a big change from just a few years ago when Kansas operators were struggling to stay alive and service companies were closing.

"It's getting to be fun again," Schremmer said. "I've been in this business 32 years and this is the best run I've had so far."

At the same time, Banta said, oil at $100 a barrel is a little bit scary.

"It's something I never thought I'd see, and I don't think it's a long-term thing," he said. "I'm certainly not building my budget on it. Our plans are built more on $60 to $70 oil."

He said he thinks emotional reactions tied to world events are driving prices more than the reality of supply and demand.

"Everything is volatile right now in the commodities world," he said. "Grain prices are volatile and so are oil prices. Who would have thought we'd see wheat at $15 a bushel? But that's what people are paying for seed wheat this fall.

"It's just crazy out there."

Toby Elster, a gas and oil consulting geologist, says high prices come with their own penalty.

"As soon as you start reading about high prices, everybody wants a piece of it," he said. "And the price of doing business goes right through the roof."

Schremmer said the reinvestment is part of what makes the industry so good for Kansas.

"There's an old saying that for every $1 an oilman makes, he spends $1.25," he said. "For Kansas operators, the bulk of that money stays in Kansas, and that's a good thing."

Reach P.J. Griekspoor at 316-268-6660 or at pgriekspoor@wichitaeagle.com.

http://www.kansas.com/623/story/221895.html

tangible, physical, able to be named
"Government's exhibit number" whatever in a court of law.

There are plenty of ways the brokers and MMs may be able to circumvent the rules and they even could bring the idea of electronic transfers and delays. But sending some physical, tangible piece of evidence to represent something that is not real, they are not that stupid. Sure they are arrogant, but not stupid.

Sending a counterfeit certificate is like trying to pass off counterfeit money or a bad check.
The crooks we are talking about are more sophisticated than that. That counterfeit certificate would be front and center of a national investigation. They would never attempt that.
They would rather take the monetary loss.

I would think fraud is a whole other level they do not want to go to. They (brokers) may hem and haw over giving certs and money will be lost by all the shorts, but none of these folks want to go to trial for fraud. GLTY