Replies to post #72 on The Truth About

[Jim Bishop]

Far as I can tell, having been accused of being a paid basher for years and knowing many so called "bashers", it's a myth.

All the "bashers" I know are just people like me that like to present the facts and reality using public information, none of us short penny stocks, and if there were people out there willing to pay for bashing you'd think that infamous people like Janice would at least get an offer from someone.

To date, I don't know of anyone ever offered anything to do what we find interesting and entertaining when we find very obvious questionable companies with red flags all over the place.

[janice shell]

Most startling is that complaints [received at the SEC] from Internet users are of a novel variety never encountered before. Hence, the genesis of the "Cybersleuth." The Cybersleuth reports more than just the fraudulent Web page or other potential Internet securities violation. Cybersleuths meticulously trace the headers of suspicious spams, relentlessly seeking to pierce any cloak of anonymity. Cybersleuths take time to provide painstaking details of potential violations, usually offering identifying information about themselves in case the SEC needs to contact them. Cybersleuths even list the potential securities violations of fraudsters by statute, rule and regulation, sometimes by precise citation. Cybersleuths receive no reward or bounty for their benevolence, just the satisfaction of helping to keep the Internet clean and safe for all investors, and their numbers continue to swell.

http://www.johnreedstark.com/ClassMaterials/StarkArticles/Tombstones.htm