Replies to post #54005 on Rim Semiconductor Company (fka RSMI)

[GaryInPB]

ElderWolf,

I met John Howell back in 2000. I found him to be suspect. Red Flags went up. I got the feeling, he wasn't being honest with me.

Nine times out of ten, after being with someone for an extended period of time, my gut feeling is correct.

However; that being said, I was only in John's company for about 4 minutes...


Are you positive his friend George runs tic-tac?

And as far as the membership goes. It is only $1.00

How many folks do you estimate have signed up?

100?

300 tops?

So it's not like the Host of the Board is 'making a killing.'


This whole 'SCAM' theory, is really becoming quite humorous to me.

As far as smoke being blown up skirts?


Meaning, if this were a SCAM....?

I am personnally involved in the lives of many folks that own shares in the Company- Rim Semiconductor.

Folks close to "Da Boyz"

None sold last spring when RSMI hit .27

Many reputations would be destroyed. Many lives would be impacted for great harm. I'm talking about folks that are stand-up members of the community.

I'm referring to the impact that the loss of millions of dollars would have on their families. Their loved ones...

This would effect generations of family members.



I personally don't see this transpiring.


My point:


Rim Semiconductor, TO ME, in no uncertain terms, is NOT a 'SCAM'

I believe fear runs deep on this stock message board.

Nay-sayers may disagree.

However; I'm not saying this to keep 'investors' from selling.

These events have ALREADY HAPPENED.

IF THIS IS A SCAM. THEY'VE ALREADY BEEN HAD.


Knowing who I know....

Knowing how important their reputations are to them....

Knowing how important being honest with themselves and others is....

Knowing how important family is to them......


I don't buy the SCAM theory.

Not for a second.

[goldrusher]

Elder--I find it difficult to fault either Cobra or GaryPB
as both have close personal contact with one of the principals
and, naturally, have great difficulty in accepting that they
might be being lied to. That is a good trait, even though it
might be a costly mistake. If a scamster is good at his trade, he comes off as very believeable and trustworthy or he
wouldn't survive as a scamster. LOL, I used to play golf with
a couple young guys that traded Longjean watches for tanks of
gas all the way to Florida. The watches were made in Mexico,
spelled "longjean" as "longgene" or vice versa. They were
still fun guys, but didn't get too far off the scamming track.

cheers

PS Guinness is good for you