he NY Post’s Latest Evidence That Spongetech Delivery Systems, Inc. (SPNGE) Is Up To No Good
Posted by Timothy Sykes on Fri 25th of Sep, 2009 07:21:37 AM
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Breakdowns
Manipulation
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LiveStock is today 1-2PM EST, tune in HERE and check out all the bitter pump & dump bagholders yell at me (just a wild guess)
HERE’S A BIG FAT I TOLD YOU SO YOU NAIVE SUCKERS!
You people think I just do all this to promote my instructional DVD packages and TIMalerts real-time trade alerts services, but like your investment in a blatant pump & dump like Spongetech, you haven’t done your research. I push my dvds and newsletters BECAUSE I know they’ll help you learn hos this wonderful game works and that they’ll probly save you from making dumb investing mistakes like this one and while Spongetech was obviously a much better long than it ever was a great short (although it’ll likely end up in the .0001 range), I actually encourage people to learn to buy pump & dumps when they’re being pumped. Yup, that’s right, my original PennyStocking DVD is all about how my first million was made BUYING pump & dumps and how you can learn from my decade-long experience of what I did right and wrong.
You just gotta learn not believe the BS so you can get out with profits instead of holding through the dump. Does that make sense? You guys think I’m the enemy when all I’m trying to do is help you…stock promoters & lying penny stock management are your true enemies. You forget that I’ve gone through this too by believing in a penny stock once before, losing several hundred thousand dollars and being wiser for it.
(The above is for bitter SPNGE shareholders who right now can’t believe what’s happening here)
If you’ve read my “official penny stock manipulation blog post” or The New York Post’s recent article on Spongetech, you know this company is sketchyyyyy…
Well, NY Post reporter Kaya Whitehouse is obviously amazed at just how far the penny stock fraud hole goes…and too bad for Spongetech, she’s doing some awfully impressive digging:
Someone appears to be pulling the strings on the biggest clients of New York sponge maker and US Open sponsor SpongeTech.
In its third-quarter SEC filing, SpongeTech said that six customers “accounted for 99.4 percent of sales” — nearly $31 million in revenue — for the first nine months of its fiscal year.
The firms are SA Trading Company, US Asia Trading, Dubai Export Import Company, Fesco Sales Corp., New Century Media and Walgreens.
All but one of those companies, Walgreens, is hard to track.
Their addresses cannot be verified, phone numbers were disabled within hours of calls from The Post, and the Web sites for three of the companies were created on the same day two weeks ago.
On Wednesday, at The Post’s request, SpongeTech provided addresses, phone numbers and contacts for its largest customers through its outside investor relations firm, Lippert Heilshorn & Associates.
But efforts by The Post to verify the information fell flat.
Take, for example, Dubai Export Import Co. According to the document SpongeTech provided, it is located at 235 Peachtree St. NE, Suite 400, in Atlanta.
“They don’t have an office here,” said Julie Gudger, vice president of sales for Crown Office Suites, which leases offices in that building, including Suite 400. Gudger also had never heard of Ahmed Elsayed, the contact SpongeTech provided.
Gudger dismissed the notion they might have a virtual office. “I would know,” she said.
A call yesterday to the Dubai Export Import number that Spongetech provided led to a receptionist who took a message for Elsayed. Within a few hours, the number was “disabled.”
The Dubai Chamber of Commerce and Industry says it has no record of Dubai Export Import Co. Ditto for the Dubai Department of Economic Development, which issues licenses to companies doing business in Dubai.
Calls to the phone numbers SpongeTech provided for the other four companies also led to receptionists who took messages. They were all disabled shortly afterwards.
Misty Ryals, a receptionist for Select Office Suites, which rents out offices on the 5th floor of 116 W. 23rd St. in Manhattan, where SpongeTech says Fesco is located, said she has no record of Fesco Corp., nor of Jim Rogers, the contact SpongeTech provided.
SpongeTech said SA Trading is located at 111 NE 1st St., 3rd floor, Miami. A woman who works for Downtown Miami Partnership, which manages the property, said, “We have no other business on the 3rd floor but Excellent Executive Offices.”
Carlson Ortiz, who answered the phone at Excellent Executive Offices, said, “I’ve been here for two years and I’ve never heard of that name,” when asked about SA Trading.
Web sites for Fesco, Dubai Export Import and SA Trading also shed little light. All three sites were created on Sept. 10, 2009, using Domains by Proxy, a service that blocks information about the site’s owner.
