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Thursday, 05/10/2012 12:46:37 PM

Thursday, May 10, 2012 12:46:37 PM

Post# of 1789
Howard selects GTCP


First Microcap Report.com








Why I Think GTCP Is The Next

APS Promotion






In spite of everybody calling for RARS to be the next Awesome Penny Stocks promotion, I think that it is more likely to be Georgetown Corp (GTCP). And for one significant reason: Mackie Barch.



Until recently, Mackie Barch was running the show at GTCP. Barch still owns a ton of stock. According to a May 8, 2012 8K filing, Barch sold 74% of the company for $25,000. Yeah, right.



I promise you that there is some sort of a plan here for Barch get a few more dollars in his pocket. More likely, he is associated with APS itself. That would mean more than a few dollars.



Barch had to pretend give up control. You see, Barch is also the President and CEO of SNPK. And he has already publicly claimed that he has nothing to do with that promotion. Now he won't have to make the same claim with GTCP, because he won't speak for the company.



Need more? Mackie Barch also had/has a connection with another past APS promotion HDSI. At the time it was announced that Barch was to acquire the shell (previously named GMV Wireless), Barch ran a company called Healthcare Distribution Specialists, LLC. The GMV shell was renamed HDS International Corp and the symbol was changed to (HDSI). Then, without explanation, the Barch acquisition was called off (maybe). Still, with the Barch connection firmly established, APS ran the stock. HDSI was also the subject of a major promotion just this past April, although APS was not directly involved with that.



At 36 years old, Mackie Barch seems a little young to be the CEO of so many public companies, doesn't he? He certainly is not a poster child for loyalty to a company. Barch is just the sort of kid that people like to put in front of these kind of deals, as they will generally keep quite and be lured in by the promised riches. In short, they do what they are told. I think that there is a strong chance that Barch works directly for/with APS.



With APS's favorite son firmly established, the other sign that GTCP is about to be an APS pick is that the stock didn't start trading until yesterday (Wednesday). I would think that it would be quite a coincidence that this thing starts trading just as the SNPK promotion expires.



At any rate, whether RARS is the next APS pick or not, there can be no question that APS will promote GTCP soon. It's fingerprints are all over this stock. I would say that there is a 75% liklihood that GTCP is next, but 100% that it is coming. If GTCP is the next pick, then we all know what will happen. If not, the share price will probably drift for a while and will be worth accumulating on the anticipation of an inevitable promotion.



Disclosure: I own stock in GTCP. I do not own stock in RARS.











Please, please please remember my Rules of Thumb for playing any of my picks:
1.
I could be wrong. I picking some stocks as an investment and some as a play. I often pick stocks that I think are about to go on a promotional run. They may not.

2.
Do not run the price of a stock into the stratosphere. In other words, don’t chase it. I usually don’t believe that one of my stock picks has to be bought right away. There is usually a period in which to accumulate a stock from the time I first bring it to your attention. If you are interested in taking a shot, then bid it close to the levels (within 20-50%) of where it is at when you receive my pick. Accumulate rather than load. If a stock takes off on you, then wait. If you miss it, you miss it. Wait for it to come back. A stock that takes off abruptly, will almost always come back.

3.
Never recommend a stock to friends or family, not even the ones I recommend to you. This is a no win situation. You will get no gratitude if they make money and all the blame if they lose money. If you want to recommend anything, then recommend my website. That way they make their own decisions and you can never be blamed if a trade goes badly.

4.
Do not get emotional about a stock. If you are not sure that you should jump into my pick, then don’t. Always go with your gut feeling. Don’t worry if you didn’t buy into a winner. There is always the next one. Don’t worry if the share price got away from you. Wait for it to come back or just leave it alone altogether. If you are wondering whether it is time to sell, it is. All that having been said, remember that no stock goes up in a straight line. Don't panic just because a share price has backed up a bit. It's best not to watch a stock trade all day.

5.
A promotion does not guarantee that the share price will go up! Most share prices will increase, at least temporarily, when a stock is promoted. Many don't.

6.
Take profits! A 25% gain is good. A 50% gain is great. A 100% gain is phenomenal. Anything more is just insane and you are playing with fire. Remember these two truths: Nobody ever went broke by not being greedy and always leave a little profit for the next guy.

7.
Cut losses! Not all of my trades will work out. A few will be losers. If it looks like things are going south, they are! Never, ever think that if you hold on long enough, the stock will make a comeback. It probably won’t. More money is made by averaging up than averaging down.

8.
Do not buy stocks with money you can't afford to lose. Food, clothes, rent, children and a cold beer are all more important than taking a chance with money you can’t afford to lose.

9.
Do not place all your eggs in one basket! Small lots are in order with any short term trade. I never commit more than 15% of my bankroll (the money I can afford to lose) to any one stock.







Disclaimer: This is not a solicitation or recommendation to buy, sell or hold securities. Neither FirstMicrocapReport.com nor First Microcap Report, LLC are offering securities for sale. Do your own due diligence.



An offer to buy or sell can be made only with accompanying disclosure documents and only in the states and provinces for which they are approved. All statements and expressions are the sole opinion of the editor and are subject to change without notice. Neither FirstMicrocapReport.com nor First Microcap Report, LLC are liable for any investment decisions by their readers or subscribers. It is strongly recommended that any purchase or sale decision be discussed with a financial adviser, or a broker-dealer, or a member of any financial regulatory bodies.



The information contained herein has been provided as an information service only. The accuracy or completeness of the information is not warranted and is only as reliable as the sources from which it was obtained. It should be understood there is no guarantee that past performance will be indicative of future results. Investors are cautioned that they may lose all or a portion of their investment in this or any other company.



In order to be in full compliance with the Securities Act of 1933, Section 17(b), FirstMicrocapReport.com is owned and operated by First Microcap Report, LLC. Neither FirstMicrocapReport.com, First Microcap Report, LLC, nor any of its affiliates, or employees shall be liable to you or anyone else for any loss or damages from use of this e-mail, caused in whole or part by its negligence or contingencies beyond its control in procuring, compiling, interpreting, reporting, or delivering this Web Site or e-mail and any contents.



Since those affiliated with First Microcap Report.com may trade in the stock in the profiled companies, there is an inherent conflict of interest in FirstMicrocapReport.com and First Microcap Report, LLC's statements and opinions and such statements and opinions cannot be considered independent. FirstMicrocapReport.com and First Microcap Report, LLC may benefit from any increase in the share prices of the profiled companies. Information contained herein contains “forward looking statements” within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934. Any statements that express or involve discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, goals, assumptions or future events or performance are not statements of historical facts and may be “forward looking statements”.



Forward looking statements are based on expectations, estimates and projections at the time the statements are made that involve a number of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual results or events to differ materially from those presently anticipated. As those affiliated with FirstMicrocapReport.com may be selling shares of stock at the same time the profile is being disseminated to potential investors; this should be viewed as a definite conflict of interest and as such, the reader should take this into consideration.



FirstMicrocapReport.com and First Microcap Report, LLC are not now, nor have they ever been, Registered Investment Advisors, Broker Dealers or members of any association or other research providers in any jurisdiction whatsoever.



No compensation has been received for the profiling of this company.





























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