Replies to post #8782 on Grifco Inc (GFCI)

[oraclewizard77]

Dr. Bill has been right for years. At the start, GFCI did seem like a good opportunity. They came out with a new product called the jet motor. They hired a CFO. When people like visxlaser called he was able to talk to this person, and they said they were finishing up financial audits and we would be getting results within months.

However, instead they decided to split off the jet motor into CTBG since GFCI could not be audited. But we were promissed CTBG shares, we were promissed financials for CTBG. CTBG annouced foward looking financials that did look good.

Next, we find out CTBG is another pink that can not be audited. CTBG shares take a dive and take anyone from GFCI who invested in CTBG down with them. CTBG annouces that we can no longer rely on their forward looking financials.

Finally like IDWD, we told someone is going to buy us out for alot of money. However, just like IDWD, nothing comes from this pr just like ALL the other so called positive pr's.

So after all these false bs pr's, GFCI comes out with a new business oil leases that are connected to anotther scam artist called Jarvis. But after all the false promises, and massive dilution of shares, no one is falling for another lie. Since you can fool some of the people all of the time, some of the people some of time, but you will never be able to fool all of the people all of time.

I would suggest even if someone believes that this time its different, wait and see if it pans out. Anyone that has tried to get in before so called good news has lost money when it turns out to be false. If GFCI ever does merge with an OTC company AND post financials, you will still have alot of time to get in and make money since its an under follwed stock. Its alot safer buying a break out then trying to catch a falling knife. Personally I am glad that I was able to take the tax write off at a much higher price for my small speculation in GFCI. I don't feel like letting my investments go to zero if I can allocate the money to more promissing stocks.