Replies to post #143795 on SK3 Group Inc. (SKTO)

[TOM611]

Big. Good news. Mon am. Go. Skto

[GVInvestments]

Many companies like google and amazon lost money for years and look at them now.
Many companies start out loosing money and most busineses do. Nothing new there.

Skto and Pharmajanes are well and working. Nothing and no one can put a good company
down. Running Strong.

Wether they merge or not it doesnt mater. Marijuana will continue to be there business
and no one can stop Marijuana, no one.

Long and Strong

[GVInvestments]

This is exactly what I have been talking about. When you are a new marijuana company and a very sucesful company then Private prisons, law enforcement and other corporations dont want you around and will do what they can to stop you.The more sucesfull a marijuana company is the more they can fight the unjust marijuana prohibition.

Law enforcement, private Prisons and other corporations will loose millions so they will do what they can to suspend and try and stop companies like Skto, Pho_ and Pharmajanes. 50% of inmates are in prison because of Marijuana. Private prisons doesnt want to loose there Slave force.

Prison labor booms in US as low-cost inmates bring billions

[GVInvestments]

This is one of the reasons why they want to keep Marijauna Illegal.Putting people in jail pays off big time. Most people are in jail because of being involved in the Marijuana business.

Mark Ciavarella Jr, a 61-year old former judge in Pennsylvania, has been sentenced to nearly 30 years in prison for literally selling young juveniles for cash. He was convicted of accepting money in exchange for incarcerating thousands of adults and children into a prison facility owned by a developer who was paying him under the table. The kickbacks amounted to more than $1 million.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has overturned some 4,000 convictions issued by him between 2003 and 2008, claiming he violated the constitutional rights of the juveniles – including the right to legal counsel and the right to intelligently enter a plea. Some of the juveniles he sentenced were as young as 10-years old.

Ciavarella was convicted of 12 counts, including racketeering, money laundering, mail fraud and tax evasion. He was also ordered to repay $1.2 million in restitution.

His "kids for cash" program has revealed that corruption is indeed within the prison system, mostly driven by the growth in private prisons seeking profits by any means necessary.