Health Sciences Group Inc (HESG)

[ICEQUITY]

LOOK WHO IS ROBBING YOU WE MUST BREAK .0013, WE MUST INVEST
Rodger Riney is the Founder, President, and CEO of Scottrade, an online discount brokerage firm headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri. The Scottrade website has the following information in their CEO biography section: "Rodger Riney is the president and chief executive officer of Scottrade, Inc., which he founded in 1980 as a discount brokerage firm serving individual investors. As an expert in financial technology, Riney has led corporate strateg... more
Read article at Wikipedia

Also known as: Rodger O Riney
Board Member
Company board memberships:
Knight Capital Group, Inc.

NITE IS THE BIGGEST MM ON THE MARKET, SCOTTRADE IS NOT ACTING IN YOUR BEST INTEREST

top ?
Person
Employment history:
Scottrade
Education:
University of Missouri–Columbia

MOVE YOUR SHARES FROM SCOTTRADE ASAP TO ETRADE, THEY DIVIDE US THEY WIN. WE HOLD AND INVEST, THEY WILL PAY FOR THEIR SINS

Firm Operations
This firm is registered with:
 the SEC
 3 Self-Regulatory Organizations
 53 U.S. states and territories
 
SCOTTRADE SAYS THEY....
Is this brokerage firm currently suspended with any regulator? No
 
This firm conducts 7 types of businesses.

This firm is affiliated with financial or investment institutions.

This firm does not have referral or financial arrangements with other brokers or dealers.

BUT THEY Purposely Control Buying of HESG so NITE can Short HESG

THIS IS ILLEGAL WHAT THEY ARE DOING. PURE MANIPULATION.
ALL MM'S ARE SHORTING WE MUST BREAK THROUGH .0013 TO WIN

They are the two reasons Wall Street has always billed itself as having the greatest markets in the world. On the exchanges everyone puts their cards on the table and the winners win and the losers lose regardless of race, color, creed or connections.

The dark pool problem is one the SEC can't ignore. Some dark pools have grown so big they are like private stock markets. The big three include Credit Suisse's CrossFinder, Knight Capital Group Inc.'s Knight Link and Goldman Sachs Group Inc.'s Sigma X. Together these "alternative trading systems," capture about 55% of all dark pool volume, according to Tabb Group.
Under one proposal, the SEC would lower the threshold for when dark pools must tell the public about the best prices their participants are offering to buy or sell shares. Under current rules, the disclosure requirement only kicks in when a dark pool accounts for 5% or more of the trading volume of a stock. The proposal would lower that to 0.25%. The requirement would apply if the dark pool is showing orders to more than one person.

Another proposal, and a better one, is subjecting all indications of interest to the same disclosure rules found in other markets.

It's a simple and fair rule which means it's under attack by a Wall Street afraid that it's going to lose its edge on the kind of investors who play inside the lines. Critics of the new rule take a defeatist stance that this is the way Wall Street has always been, so why change?
"There is essentially nothing wrong with matching or bettering the price of a public quote," Miranda Mizen of the Tabb Group wrote in a July 19 report. "Upstairs traders have been doing it since the invention of fire, and most dark pools price relative to the national best bid and offer."
Proponents of dark pools also argue that trades sent to the public marketplace are subject to trade talk. Traders find out about big orders and can hurt an investor looking to buy or sell a big block of shares. They argue that orders in dark pools are less susceptible to the gossip mill.


Investor Bill Of Rights

When You Invest, You Have the Right to
Ask for and receive information from a firm about the work history and background of the person handling your account, as well as information about the firm itself.

?Receive complete information about the risks, obligations, and costs of any investment before investing.

?Receive recommendations consistent with your financial needs and investment objectives.

?Receive a copy of all completed account forms and agreements.

?Receive account statements that are accurate and understandable.
?Understand the terms and conditions of transactions you undertake.

?Access your funds in a timely manner and receive information about any restrictions or limitations on access.

?Discuss account problems with the branch manager or compliance department of the firm and receive prompt attention to and fair consideration of your concerns.

?Receive complete information about commissions, sales charges, maintenance or service charges, transaction or redemption fees, and penalties.

?Contact your state or provincial securities agency in order to verify the employment and disciplinary history of a securities salesperson and the salesperson`s firm; find out if the investment is permitted to be sold; or file a complaint. You can find contact information for your securities regulator here.

 http://www.nasaa.org/investor_education/Investor_Bill_of_Rights/

OTC OverviewContact a CompanyInvestor ProtectionContact RegulatorsTrading on Pink SheetsOTC

Market TiersFAQ
Pink OTC Markets Inc. is not governed by a securities regulatory authority. It is not a stock exchange. The Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regulate all Market Makers in Pink Sheets securities. FINRA's responsibilities include establishing rules governing the business conduct of its broker/dealer members; setting qualification standards for securities industry professionals; examining members for their financial and operational condition, as well as their compliance with appropriate rules and regulations; investigating alleged violations of securities laws; disciplining violators of applicable rules and regulations; and responding to inquiries and complaints from investors and members.

THEY WILL PAY.....

When SIPC gets Involved
When a brokerage firm fails owing customers cash and securities that are missing from customer accounts, SIPC usually asks a federal court to appoint a trustee to liquidate the firm and protect its customers. With smaller brokerage firm failures, SIPC sometimes deals directly with customers.

How SIPC Protects Investors
The Securities Investor Protection Corporation encourages you to learn about your rights and obligations as they relate to SIPC coverage before a problem emerges with your brokerage firm. That is why SIPC has produced a new "plain English" brochure that describes who we are, what we do and, just as importantly, what we do not do.The links on the right-hand side of this page is designed to give you the basic information you need to know about how to work with SIPC.

Member Database
The following are SIPC members:
Company Name
Trade Name
Address
City
State
Zip
SCOTTRADE INC
SCOTTRADE INC
12800 CORPORATE HILL DR
ST LOUIS
MO
63131


Contact
You can reach us by phone, email or regular mail.??Securities Investor Protection Corporation?805 15th Street, N.W. Suite 800?Washington, D.C. 20005-2215?
PLEASE NOTE: AS OF SEPTEMBER 19, 2008 - WE ARE RECEVING AN UNUSUALLY HIGH VOLUME OF REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE AT THIS TIME. YOUR EMAIL OR PHONE CALL WILL BE PROCESSED IN THE ORDER IN WHICH IT IS RECEIVED. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATIENCE!
Tel: [phone]
Fax: [phone]
Email: [e-mail]

http://www.sipc.org/index.cfm


http://brokercheck.finra.org/Firm/FirmSummary.aspx?SearchGroup=Firm&FirmKey=8206&BrokerKey=-1&IndvlCtgry=-1