AEC Holdings Corp. (fka AECS)

[rheddle]

*** Another communication below:

Virginia suggested I contact the guy below and I copied the two owners as well. I will post any response.

Date: Mon, 11 Feb 2008 21:22:48 +0000 (GMT)
From: "robert heddle" <robert@.com> Add to Address BookAdd to Address Book
Subject: Not By Sight Entertainment / AECS.
To: [e-mail], [e-mail], [e-mail]
Dear Mr Bigelow,

I am a shareholder in AECS and I understand that Not By Sight Entertainment has recently purchased controlling ownership in the stock.

I am writing to you to request that the Nevada SOS website and pinksheets.com be made current as the old directors (the Gomez') are still listed on there, which is confusing to investors. See links below:

http://pinksheets.com/pink/quote/quote.jsp?symbol=Aecs#getCompanyInfo
https://esos.state.nv.us/SOSServices/AnonymousAccess/CorpSearch/CorpDetails.aspx?lx8nvq=d8Moxy4EH823wGASiNIK4A%253d%253d

The Nevada SOS website can usually be changed in a day just by sending in a simple notification, although I do appreciate that the filings are in default due to the company's resident agent having resigned last year.

It would also be desireable to see a press release issued by the company when you are ready, explaining the following:

1. Announcement of reverse acquisition of AEC Holdings by Not By Sight Entertainment in the form of a press release on one of the wires such as PR Newswire.
2. Clarification of share structure following RM
3. Notice explaining that there will be no reverse split of the stock based on that having been carried out in August 2007
4. Details of the plans for the business and any revenue projections through 2010 as a result of successful implementation of those plans.
5. Details of who the "investors" are that were announced on the company website in November and how much cash they have invested in exchange for how many shares. If those shares are restricted for a set period, that would sit well with shareholders and would be worth mentioning in any press release. The big fear of shareholders in the pinksheets is dilution, so anything that could be released to quell that fear would be advantageous.

If I am sounding rather presumptuous, then please forgive me, but I have been following pinksheet companies for a long time and see the many pitfalls that result in failure of the stock, irrespective of how well the company may be doing behind the scenes.

Clearly you are in it to make money, but if you are able to build shareholder value over time, you will be able to raise more money in the long run than being tempted to make a quick buck and scare away potential investors by diluting the stock excessively.

Please let me know if you would like to bounce any ideas around and I would be glad to help out.

I wish you all every success.

Best wishes, Robert.